At long last a searing personal account that brings to life a journey many have travelled, or have been forced to, but not had the courage to share. Ruthless in its honesty, politically incorrect to its core, this is a book that has to be read by all Indians—young or old, haters or admirers, Left or Right, Sanghis or seculars. Roushan has written something that is unputdownable.
Anand Ranganathan Political commentator, Author and Scientist
Remarks by Anand Ranganathan
At long last a searing personal account that brings to life a journey many have travelled, or have been forced to, but not had the courage to share. Ruthless in its honesty, politically incorrect to its core, this is a book that has to be read by all Indians—young or old, haters or admirers, Left or Right, Sanghis or seculars. Roushan has written something that is unputdownable.
Anand Ranganathan
Political commentator, Author and Scientist
More remarks on the book by other dignitaries
Bibek Debroy
The book is evocatively written and portrays India’s metamorphosis beautifully.
Amish Tripathi
Read this book, and get a microcosmic understanding of the massive social changes taking place in India.
Sanjeev Sanyal
Many a newly minted ‘Sanghis’ will identify with this journey.
Anupam Kher
Very interesting and quite relevant to our times.
R. Jagannathan
This book is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand changing India, and emerging Hindutva.
T.V. Mohandas Pai
The book is an eye-opener for all of us.
Smriti Irani
Story of the coming of age of an average Indian who dared to break the shackles of a Nehruvian past.
Vivek Agnihotri
This is not just the story of Rahul, it’s the story of modern India and it is about you.
Kanchan Gupta
It offers a post-mortem report on the causes that led to the unmourned demise of pseudo-secularism.