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Best of non-fiction

One Country, Many Ideas

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  Most schools of thought in India have their own definitions of freedom, and more often than not, their respective ideologies end up challenging one another. Our country is unique in that is serves as one of the best examples of both unity and division. Ranging from similar to contrasting, the following books

Letter To My Younger Self: Inspiring People on the Lessons They’ve Learned, the Mistakes They’ve Made and the Relationships That Changed Their Lives

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How many times have we wished to know something that we learned later on, through our own experiences and sometimes, even mistakes? If you could write a letter to your younger self, what would it say? More than 10 years ago, The Big Issue began asking people that and since

Makarand Paranjape’s ‘Swami Vivekananda: Hinduism and India’s Road to Modernity’ Set to Release in December 2019

Arguably, the greatest achievement of Swami Vivekananda, one of the most celebrated icons of modern India, was the reconstruction of Hinduism. This he accomplished by reforming the religion in India and changing its image in the West. This book tries to get to the heart of Swami Vivekananda’s legacy and

No Regrets talks about anger management and a message from the Mahatma

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Kaveree Bamzai’s #NoRegrets is a no-frills handbook for women with an inspiring take on living good and guilt-free. It is, however, not a self-help book. It’s a book that tells us what not to do, what to remember and what to forget. From being a mother to lessons learnt from

K.S. Nair’s The Forgotten Few: The Contribution of the Indian Air Force in World War 2

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Close to three million Indians served in uniform as part of the Allied armed forces during the Second World War, and yet, the Indian chapter of this global story is barely known. The absence of Indians in most books and films on World War II, including the Christopher Nolan film