manan dedhia

a year ago

Anna he apoorna bramha

The fact that this book even exists is a triumph. To me, its one of the most important books published in India. 

And that is worth celebrating - by buying this book. 

Whether the content of the book lives up to your expectations is entirely irrelevant.

Its an unsubtle fuck you to every heinously anachronistic strain of thought in Indian society - Dr Ambedkar would thoroughly approve. 

What you resist, persists. Beef for thought. 

387 views

Liked by

Satyajeet Jadhavmanan dedhiasanika joshi

The user has disabled comments for their posts.

Participate in the conversation.

Never miss a post from
manan dedhia

Get notified when manan dedhia publishes a new post.

Read More

Sameer Gudhate

Untitled

I’ll tell you where I was when I opened Sach Kahun Toh. Midnight. Rain outside. My bedside lamp spilling that warm amber glow across the pages. And almost instantly, it felt less like I was reading a book and more like Neena Gupta herself had pulled up a chair across the table an...

Untitled
Sameer Gudhate

Untitled

There’s a peculiar comfort in leafing through a book that feels like both a mirror and a map. I didn’t expect a book on the Constitution to make me pause mid-page and reflect on my own life, but that’s exactly what happened with Why the Constitution Matters by Justice D.Y. Chandr...

Untitled
Sameer Gudhate

Untitled

Have you ever paused mid-news bulletin — amidst reports of missile tests or defence tech breakthroughs — and wondered: Who exactly makes this possible? I did. And that curiosity found a worthy companion in Institutions That Shaped Modern India: DRDO, a book that dives deep into o...

Untitled
Sameer Gudhate

Untitled

When was the last time a book made you question your own definition of freedom? For me, it happened somewhere between the first and last page of Pooja Gowda’s debut memoir, The Great Indian Naturist: A Secret Life Unveiled. It’s not every day you come across a book that dares to ...

Untitled
Sameer Gudhate

Untitled

What happens when you mix India’s startup dreams, small-town hustle, and a desi sense of humour? You get a book that feels less like a business lecture and more like a late-night chai chat with your ambitious friend who’s already cracked the code. The Startups of Bharat by Aditya...

Untitled
Sameer Gudhate

Untitled

What if your wildest travel dream — one you scribbled in a notebook between office meetings — actually came true? That’s the kind of question that kept buzzing in my head as I flipped through The Bharatyaan. Raghuveer Janyavula, an IT professional by day and a dreamer at heart, p...

Untitled