The book doesn't carry any rich element of becoming rich. Chanakya philosophy was good but outdated but his principles was repeated by so many writers... here nothing new.
Chanakya and the art of getting rich by Radhakrishna Pillai
A book which is more of inferences/translations/transcription from the original book written by Chanakya himself, Arthshaastra
I felt this book is an explanation of Arthshaastra in easy language, so I am not really convinced with the title given to the book, but author must have had his own understanding of delivering it. The book has total of 8 chapters all of them inferred from Arthshaastra. The book looses the grip in between when it becomes more of giving gyaan rather than explaining the fundamentals of how to get rich. When I was pursuing my MBA we were asked to read Arthshaastra as the ultimate book for a leader, so I would now want to read the original.
I loved a few concepts from this book 1. The job of a leader is to think from 3 perspectives Directly perceived, unperceived and inferred. 2. Understanding Aanvikshiki (smallest details, analytical thinking) 3. Chanakya thought about women empowerment 2400 years ago.
I would highly recommend this book for entrepreneurs who want to start understanding and reading about entrepreneurship. Baaki Arthshaastra is a must read for any leader.
Was really good. There are lots of views and methods the author tells us about which will help aspiring business people. A few good stories too for explaining certain perspectives. Really enjoyed reading it.
I thought the book got over too fast. I wanna read more about this. And this concept called Aanvikshiki by Chanakya. It makes a lot of sense. I really want to learn more of that.
Google tells me there is this book by this same author about Aanvikshiki alone and I've added it to my wishlist. Once I'm done with the books I'm currently reading I surely am gonna read that book too.
This is definitely a text book quality book useful for future references too. Totally recommend.
Was expected alot from the book but overall it is okay. For someone who wants to work in corporate, this book isn’t meant for you. A very visionary idea of becoming rich with philosophies and great examples.
My advice for the book readers would be:
Sit with a notepad and write the points which you feel are relevant to you. This is make you think what exactly you need to do without going back to the book again.
This book covers the concept of aanvikshiki which is the second chapter of arthshastra by the chanakya, great principle and examples are enshrined in this book to understand the methods and the language of book is also easy to understood
Chanakya seems to be just a placeholder for the author to put across his points to gain weight. I did find a few things interesting and useful. But overall I couldn't find much value in this compared to a "Rich dad poor dad" or a "Unbreakable".
It’s a fantastic book in terms of teaching the concept. It explains many aspects from creating the wealth, managing it and distributing the same. He covers all the topics in detail and gives a very good examples.
This book from India's best business writer is utterly disappointing. He used Chanakya name to boost his sale. The content is low third class. The ideas below 5th grade. Its total hopeless. If India have him as best business writer then their future progress is in serious doubt.
Application of Chanakya neeti to be financially independent and rich.Connects wealth with spiritulity too.A really nice read indeed for the fans of Chanakya series by R.K.Pillai
This book provides an overview of an ideal rich person. Apart from few anecdotal examples (6-8), the book hardly talks about Arthashastra or Chanakya. The content of the book is much different than the objective "Art of getting rich" mentioned in the title. It doesn't discuss a single mode or approach which can be implemented by a person trying to become rich. The book also discusses spiritual aspects of being rich wherein, of many different spiritual gurus, only Swami Chinmayananda is quoted multiple times. Overall length is quite short, one can finish reading it in couple of hours. Ignore it if you are looking for a practical and detailed approach in a book.