Skip to main content

Top 5 book reads for 2024 by Tushar Mangl

Tushar Mangl's Top 5 Reads for 2024!! 📚✨

Hey! 🌟 

Tushar Mangl is here with five compelling reads that promise to enlighten, inspire, and challenge your perspectives and to shape your 2024 reading list

Let's explore why these books are must-reads, and don't forget to share your thoughts, tag your friends, and join the conversation! 📖💬

1. "The Economy Class Founder" by Manasij Ganguli 

🚀 💼 Uncover the tale of resilience and entrepreneurship that will leave you inspired to chase your dreams. Have you ever embarked on a business journey? Share your startup stories! A true story published by Juggernaut. Pages - 273.
 

2. "Learning from Loss" by Renuka Narayanan 

💔 Renuka Narayanan's exploration of wellness and religion through loss is a transformative experience. 

How has a personal loss shaped your perspective on life? Let's share our stories and support one another. Wellness/Religion book Published by Juggernaut. Pages 217. Price Rs 399. 
3. "Linda Goodman's Sun Signs" by Linda Goodman

🔮 Explore the magic of astrology with Linda Goodman. What's your sun sign, and do you believe in the power of the stars? 
Published in 1970 by George G. Harrap and Co. Ltd.

4. "Coolie" by Mulk Raj Anand

🌍 Mulk Raj Anand's "Coolie" delves into social struggles with timeless relevance. How does this classic resonate with the challenges we face today? Share your reflections and let's discuss social justice in literature.Published by Kutub Popular. 

5. "Indira - India's Most Powerful Prime Minister" by Sagarika Ghose

🇮🇳 Explore the political legacy of Indira Gandhi through Sagarika Ghose's riveting biography. It is an election year in India and her story should inspire voters in making the right choices. What leadership lessons can we draw from her remarkable journey?Biography/History published by Juggernaut. Rs 499. Tag a friend passionate about history and politics! 
Engage, Reflect, and Share the Bookish Love! 📚💕 

Join the conversation by commenting below and let's make 2024 a year of literary exploration together!
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Also read

A tale of 1 country: Brothers in arms

I stand at my balcony and watch the unfortunate (no not unfortunate) events unfold 2 floors down. Dadi (grandmother) has fallen to the ground and is crying, my mother has a face of steel, its frozen into a blank stare; I know this state, I have seen it before, she is controlling herself showing a brave and proud wife to the world. She is helping dadi. Uncle keeps pointing past the gate and is shouting something at dada (grandfather). Dada has just locked the gate and is walking back to the house. Past the gate I can see a group of people all clad in white, surrounding something lying on the ground covered with a white cloth. My governess Shobhadi stands next to me holding me, afraid that I'll run downstairs into the scene unfolding. She and and the servants have been given strict orders that I can not be allowed downstairs. Dada thinks I do not understand what is happening, he thinks I cannot comprehend what is going on, but I do. The year is 19...
9 comments
Read more

Trail of Mohammad Ajmal Amir Kasab – A joke!

Who do you trial? Who does this? What is this all about? Is this playing with justice or is it just a mockery of the whole thing? Well, there are lots of questions and I find very less of answers to all these. Mohammad Ajmal Amir Kasab is the only survivor from the pack of Pakistani terrorists who attacked Mumbai on November 26, 2008 (better known as 26/11). He was captured while he was on a rampage killing scores of people and injuring hundreds, on that dreadful night in Mumbai. There was a lot of fuss in the last few months about him being a Pakistani or his age to be prosecuted in an adult court or with his captivity. Recently, the long awaited trial started and everyone is waiting to see what the court will decide on his fate. Ridiculous! What is there to decide? Hang him!! Simple… Well, I do not want to hang him without getting all the information from him and only after proving that the attackers were all from Pakistan and the whole incident was built up by the Pakistani Army, Go...
12 comments
Read more

Dumb Indians?

Some more thought on EDUCATION. This was originally written by me on my personal blog... but i think this will go very well in this arena too. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "The fundamental issue that India has and not easily solvable is average IQ being low. India's average IQ is 81, while that of most progressed countries is above 97. China surprisingly has an average IQ of 100. India being a truely democratic country, the government is represented by majority, and majority has an IQ below 70 (IQ distribution is vast in India). Hence you get a government elected by morons, representing morons, and full of morons. And since these morons govern justice system, education system, healthcare, you name it, a person with an engineering degree, or a doctor, or a lawyer from India on average has an IQ of 81 as well. While the requirements of bec...
4 comments
Read more