India, Bharat and Pakistan

This is a must read for all the people who want to see the colonial consciousness that props up it's ugly head to create new problems. People who don't read history are bound to repeat it. SO PLEASE READ THIS!!!

First things first, although you can read this book on its own, to properly comprehend what the author wants to convey you should read the first book of the trilogy, “India, that is Bharat”. The reason is, the first books set the concepts or templates (sort of like a formula or theory) of colonialism and this book explains the effects of those templates.Now coming to the book itself. Once in a while, you read a book that opens up your mind and bring about a mass awakening. This book, or shall I say both the books of the trilogy, is doing just that. Have you observed something through the events around you and in history which resulted in questions in your mind? The questions of whose answers you had a vague inkling but lacked proper understanding of proper concepts and words. Well, this book fills that void for you through logical arguments based on proof from original sources. Building upon the concepts from the first book, the book goes deep into explaining what implications coloniality can have on the fortunes of a country like Bharat. In this book, the author has mainly focused on earlier coloniality than the British, i.e., Middle Eastern coloniality, and the coloniality propagated by the British helped in reviving this earlier form of coloniality. Starting from the period of decline of the Mughal Empire and the advent of the British, up until the 1924 period the author presents the case for the continuous effect of Middle Eastern coloniality including its role in the partition of Bengal. The book proves what how the reason for those events was two types of coloniality working in tandem to the detriment of India.The last section is where it gets really interesting. For all the buildup that was happening throughout the book, the last section is the climax which proves what dangerous effects coloniality can have on the lives of people. Up until that point, you really start to wonder whether it’s all an intellectual and how it affects us if a community is suffering from coloniality. The accounts of the Malabar riots/Moplah riots are gut-wrenching and eye-opening.As I mentioned in the review of the first book itself, the author is a Supreme Court lawyer and it reflects in his writing in how he presents his arguments by marshaling authentic proofs in support. My one gripe with the first book was that the language of the book was let’s say, very academic. The author has improved upon that. The language is lucid and easy to read for a layman.Don’t make the mistake of thinking of what this book explains as history. If you are even a little aware, you will see the implications and similarities with what is happening all around you today too. I'll end this review with last line of the book:...those who do not learn from history are doomed, and dare I say, cursed and condemned to repeat it.

This is a wonderful book which is written by j sai deepak sir and I personally feel that each and every Indian should read it

"India, Bharat and Pakistan" by J Sai Deepak is a compelling and insightful journey into the historical, cultural, and legal dimensions that shape the complex tapestry of the Indian subcontinent. Sai Deepak's erudition and meticulous analysis make this book an invaluable resource for anyone seeking a nuanced understanding of the diverse identities and narratives that converge in this region.The strength of the book lies in Sai Deepak's ability to navigate through the intricate layers of India's history, unpacking the evolution of its identity as both India and Bharat. The author's legal acumen adds a unique dimension, offering readers a comprehensive perspective on the constitutional and legal aspects that underpin the region's political landscape.Sai Deepak's writing is both eloquent and accessible, making complex subjects comprehensible to a broad audience. His exploration of the historical events that led to the creation of Pakistan, and the subsequent divergent paths taken by India and Pakistan, is both thorough and enlightening. The book invites readers to contemplate the multifaceted dimensions of nationhood and the ongoing dialogues surrounding identity.The author's commitment to presenting a balanced narrative is commendable, fostering an environment for constructive dialogue rather than polemics. The book serves as an essential guide for those navigating the complexities of the Indian subcontinent's history, offering a bridge between academia and the general reader."India, Bharat and Pakistan" is not just a historical account; it is a call to introspection. Sai Deepak prompts readers to reflect on the narratives that have shaped the collective consciousness of the region and the implications for the future.In conclusion, J Sai Deepak's "India, Bharat and Pakistan" is a five-star gem that deserves a place on the bookshelf of every student of history, law, and anyone curious about the intricacies of the Indian subcontinent. It is a thought-provoking exploration that transcends geographical boundaries, providing readers with a profound understanding of the interconnected threads that weave the narrative of India, Bharat, and Pakistan.

Still reading

One of the best INDIC BOOK. Kudos to J Sai Deepak sir. Waiting for the third book

Excellent packaging 5 ⭐Great content 👍🏼Original product ❤️.