Of Love And Politics

Of Love And Politics

3.14 of 5 stars 3.14  ·  rating details  ·  49 ratings  ·  9 reviews
What happens when the political drama that
unfolds in the country’s corridors of power, spills
over to a complicated personal bond between
three young people?

Aditya, like the Congress party he belongs to,
tends to be elitist and aristocratic; Brajesh Ranjan,
like his party, the BJP, swears by an overtly
nationalist agenda and Chaitali Sen, like the CPI(M)
she represents, swears b

...more
Paperback, 320 pages
Published June 25th 2010 by Hachette India
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Anushree
Tuhin has always come up with promising books like "that thing called love" and "22 yards". "Of love and politics" called by himself his best creation so far. This increased the excitement level to grab my copy asap, as i have always been a fan of tuhin's writing.

of love and politics' is one of those books when you finish reading sadden you with the fact that the wonderful journey and time spent with the book is over.

I loved the way the strong personas of leaders with their very strong philosoph...more
Saif Hasan
Cliched, trite, overdone, sterotyped ... some words that come to mind after reading this disaster called Of Love and Politics.

The story had potential - three people from three different political ideologies cross paths and their lives are never the same again. But poor writing and clumsy editing just kill whatever promise the premise held.

The love part does not involve you, the politics is extremely naive. The story does pick up some steam towards the last few chapters, beginning from a chapter...more
Faraaz Kazi
This book is an amalgamation of two distinct Indian attributes, love and politics as the title suggests. It is a complicated mix of feelings and patriotism and you can just gape at the amount of research- from naxalites to the history of political parties in India- the author has undertaken. The book picks up from the first chapter itself and goes onto move in a cyclical wave, confusing the reader at times but delighting him mostly. Some people compared it with the film ‘Rajneeti’ but after the...more
Pooja Jeevagan
Considering he is an Indian Author, I appreciate him to take a different topic, not the regular one...and he writes well, though it does get a little dragging in the end...and of course, with a major part of the story regarding relations not working out, Tuhin could only write a fantasy novel if he wanted to tie lose ends and make it happy ever after...

Might give others by him a try over the course of time...
Satvik Sharma
Beautifully written in elegant prose, this book will keep you hooked even if you have nothing to do with ‘That thing called politics’ (having read Tuhin, you’ll have something to do with That thing called love!) The amount of research and intellect of the author will never cease to amaze you and it’s indeed a delight when little known facts hit you at the most unexpected times. The climax is a little unexpected and came a little sooner than I had anticipated, but nevertheless, this one’s a top r...more
Ajay Phalke
Jul 13, 2010 Ajay Phalke rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everybody
Recommended to Ajay by: Had read Tuhin's previous books
Its a simply outstanding book..one of the best that I have ever read. The way Sinha balances the personal with the political throughtout the book makes it an extremely enjoyable read. Besides, the book throws rare insights into our politics- A must read for GenNext which tends to be ignorant of so many facts. Kudos Sinha.. waiting for more!
Stephanielle Landers
I found it interesting to learn about the relationships between three major Indian political parties while reading a love-triangle story. The book's writing was good enough, but I found myself bored nonetheless. I would recommend it for those who like love stories and do not want to read anything difficult.
Supriya
Burned my eyes even though it was interesting for WHAT IT SAYS about who the bon-bon eating class of this country. Lots to say. [Women characters AWFULLY written, political multilateralism elevated to a mythic pedestal of ultimate solutions. Wut.:]
Praveen
Good... but the characterization of Chaitali Sen (A communist activist with pub culture.)...i felt it totally absurd.
Randhir Sinha
May 19, 2013 Randhir Sinha marked it as to-read
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Tuhin was born and brought up in Jamshedpur, Jharkhand. He completed his schooling at Loyola School, and obtained a B.Com (H) from the Hindu College, University of Delhi and Post Graduate Diploma in Advertising and Communications Management from the National Institute of Advertising, New Delhi. He is married to Ramyani DasGupta Sinha.
More about Tuhin A. Sinha...
The Edge Of Desire That Thing Called Love 22 Yards The Captain

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