Official Review: India in Chaos,Only Judiciary can Save[i...

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Official Review: India in Chaos,Only Judiciary can Save[i...

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[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "India in Chaos,Only Judiciary can Save[india in shambles title changed]" by k c agrawal.]
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4 out of 4 stars
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Although India has been a democracy since 1947, the poverty, unemployment, lack of water, violation of human rights, and many other socioeconomic challenges are still part of the country’s suffering. What went wrong? Can it be remedied? One could say that 72 years is a reasonable period of time for the government to build a system that could lead to unfettered liberty and a dignified lifestyle among its people. However, India’s struggles with corruption and poor leadership create an image similar to that of a third-world country. With his patriotic soul, K.C. Agrawal rolls up his sleeves and undertakes a “Herculean task” that aims to improve the well-being and living standards of his compatriots.

India in Chaos: Only Judiciary Can Save [India in Shambles title changed] is a meticulous analysis of about 600 pages, dissecting the role of India’s Constitution and reflecting on the parasitic government representatives who have limited interest in their population’s welfare and extensive concern for their own interest. Split into three parts, the author opens his work with an overview of the country’s economic deterioration and its deleterious effect on the populace. In Part II, he deftly expands his presentation on India’s governance failures that still persist today, such as 50% of child mortality is due to malnutrition and almost 40% of the population are unable to procure their daily food. Since the awareness of these cruel conditions is not enough to bring about change, his idealistic vision is completed in the last part by offering realistic and plausible scenarios full of highly detailed, descriptive solutions.

The book is a must-read for all students who aim to be part of a government — no matter if they study the legislative, executive, or judiciary service. The reader has the opportunity to learn about the importance of education, the avoidance of terrorist-style activism, the true meaning of “a responsible and accountable system of governance,” and how you can make a difference for future generations to live in a prosperous, happy, and equitable society. The charts, tables, and references will come in handy in supporting this new vision of governance. With an easy-to-understand approach, the author’s work should reach the hands of everyone hoping to build a more just society.

While the newspaper clippings about India’s socioeconomic, political, and legal inadequacies are revealing, I wish they would have been inserted into the mentioned book pages. If I had a paperback copy, this wouldn’t interfere with the book’s practicality since I could have easily bookmarked the reference. But in the digital format, it was rather frustrating to scroll back and forth to the end of the book. Nonetheless, I could still sense in Agrawal’s words and tone his firm hope of a more decent future build with patience, moral integrity, and genuine care for the people’s interest. His initiative is totally admirable and one that eliminates most of the human sufferings.

On several occasions, I couldn’t help notice phrases like: “place our country amongst the most prosperous and powerful nations in the world” which could easily be misinterpreted by other nations as an egocentric goal, especially when it’s often repeated.

The book seems professionally edited with only a few missing commas. I’m pleased to rate this diligent work with 4 out of 4 stars. I didn’t drop one star for the suggestions I made; I don’t consider them based on any shortcomings or negligence but rather from my own subjective perception. I’m positive that this non-fiction book is the result of many years of extensive research which is concretized in a courageous and vociferous message for India’s judiciary leaders “to rise and set all wrongs rights in the larger interest of the nation and its multitudes of perennially suffering masses” – a premise that could resonate in the entire world.

******
India in Chaos,Only Judiciary can Save[india in shambles title changed]
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Post by Juliet+1 »

I'm glad to see a book like this get published. India is a fascinating country, and its people are equally delightful. They deserve better governance. Thanks for a great review. :D
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Post by Prisallen »

I had no idea that things were that bad in India. I hope the leaders of that country make a concerted effort to implement some changes for their betterment. Thank you for a very informative and well-written review!
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Post by InStoree »

Juliet+1 wrote: 16 Apr 2020, 22:52 I'm glad to see a book like this get published. India is a fascinating country, and its people are equally delightful. They deserve better governance. Thanks for a great review. :D
It was impressing the author's strategy to improve their lifestyle. I also got to learn more about its culture and laws.
Thanks for taking the time to read my review, Juliet!
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Post by InStoree »

Prisallen wrote: 17 Apr 2020, 12:32 I had no idea that things were that bad in India. I hope the leaders of that country make a concerted effort to implement some changes for their betterment. Thank you for a very informative and well-written review!
I hear you, same here. This book is an eye-opening not only for Indian's population and government but also for those who resonate with corruption and egocentric governance in their country. I'm very grateful for all the learnings that this work provides.
I appreciate your thoughtful comment, Prisallen. Thank you!
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Post by Samantha Simoneau »

This one sounds very thoroughly researched and organized. I hope it helps in some way to improve conditions in India. Thanks for the great review!
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Post by Nerea »

This is a legit book to learn about India and the Indian government. I'm sure students interested in being part of a government will find the book appealing. I like the flow of your review. Good job.
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Post by Damis Seres Rodriguez »

I've never been in India, but I come from a country that has a very similar background so I understand how complex those issues can be. Thanks for your review! It was very informative.
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Post by Kanda_theGreat »

I'm glad that Indians can finally reflect on the issues that affect their country negatively.
Amazing review!
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Post by Sushan Ekanayake »

I am no much into this sort of books. Yet I enjoyed your review very much. Thanks for sharing your thoughts 👍👍
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Post by InStoree »

SamSim wrote: 18 Apr 2020, 16:12 This one sounds very thoroughly researched and organized. I hope it helps in some way to improve conditions in India. Thanks for the great review!
Thank you, Sam! 🙂
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Nerea wrote: 20 Apr 2020, 04:34 This is a legit book to learn about India and the Indian government. I'm sure students interested in being part of a government will find the book appealing. I like the flow of your review. Good job.
Thanks, Nerea! Always a pleasure to have you around 🤗
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damis wrote: 20 Apr 2020, 06:05 I've never been in India, but I come from a country that has a very similar background so I understand how complex those issues can be. Thanks for your review! It was very informative.
I'm glad it helped. Thanks for sharing your thoughts, damis!
Love is the only power out there that trumps hatred, grief, sadness, or anger.
~Tayma Tameem
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Kanda_theGreat wrote: 23 Apr 2020, 03:01 I'm glad that Indians can finally reflect on the issues that affect their country negatively.
Amazing review!
I appreciate your kind words, Kanda! Thank you!
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Post by InStoree »

Sushan wrote: 26 Apr 2020, 09:38 I am no much into this sort of books. Yet I enjoyed your review very much. Thanks for sharing your thoughts 👍👍
Much appreciated your honest comment. Thanks, Sushan!
Love is the only power out there that trumps hatred, grief, sadness, or anger.
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