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Z**M
Excellent history of Indian capitalism and industrial relations
This is an excellent book. In great detail, the author describes the history of one of India's most prominent business houses and while doing so narrates the story of Indian capitalism and industrial relations. This is "must read" for all those interested in business and its relationship with society.
A**R
Author should consider that readers not to use always the dictionary to find the meaning.
How the TATA emporium reched the common man from salt to air india also by the same manner it should be delivered to the public not by the way of showing expression in a complex English words to look over dictionary all the time to read atleast to cover single page. However may were lucid but then still its circles to the limited number.
C**S
Feels like a text book.
It might be me, but there is no hang for completing the book. Don't know whether it's the alignment- size of the text or the amiss of articulation.
V**N
wasn't worth it
not worth
D**K
An objective look into the political economy but not an expose
TATA is a mammoth corporation that sells shoddy products and was a prime benefactor of state-sponsored economic terrorism known as the License Raj which was the heist of the half century starting right after India's independence in 1947.While this book objectively looks at the history, lineages and origins and status in India's political economy it fails to assess whether TATA deserves the acclaim and fame it gets. The truth is Tata was complicit in hijacking the Indian economy and like the Birlas or Ambanis acting very much as a state-sponsored thief.TCS today along with Jaguar Land Rover may be jewels of the crown but the fact is there is a shady facet to TATA that is worthy of hearing. This book fails to explore that.
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