₨7,570.00Original price was: ₨7,570.00.₨1,425.00Current price is: ₨1,425.00.
For fans of Bernie Sanders and Thomas Piketty, an urgent intervention against capitalism revealing how economic models serve the extremely wealthy and powerful at the expense of ordinary people—and how we can reclaim our power to make choices about our economic lives.
₨11,975.00Original price was: ₨11,975.00.₨2,070.00Current price is: ₨2,070.00.
This book offers a timely and insightful look at how political tensions, economic disruptions, and technological advances are reshaping the way goods and services move across borders.
₨7,875.00Original price was: ₨7,875.00.₨1,675.00Current price is: ₨1,675.00.
“A good read for anyone who wants to understand what actually determines whether a developing economy will succeed.” —Bill Gates, “Top 5 Books of the Year”
₨8,570.00Original price was: ₨8,570.00.₨1,275.00Current price is: ₨1,275.00.
An indispensable analysis of how the world really produces and consumes its food—and a scientist's exploration of how we can successfully feed a growing population without killing the planet
₨7,175.00Original price was: ₨7,175.00.₨2,370.00Current price is: ₨2,370.00.
A provocative new account of how India moved relentlessly from its hope-filled founding in 1947 to the dramatic economic and democratic breakdowns of today.
₨54,775.00Original price was: ₨54,775.00.₨1,970.00Current price is: ₨1,970.00.
This book reframes the purpose of infrastructure from being an input to economic growth to becoming a major instrument in reducing socio-economic inequalities in both industrialized and developing countries.
₨1,075.00Original price was: ₨1,075.00.₨875.00Current price is: ₨875.00.
A Washington Post Notable Book of the Year • An Economist Book of the Year. Now With a New Afterword“A must-read for anyone wanting to better understand what has already happened here in America and what lies ahead if Trump is reelected in November…. A magisterial account of the money and violence behind the world’s most powerful dictatorships.” –Washington Post