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Deception : A Family That Deceived the Whole Nation
The previous book by the author was an exposé on how the narrative of falsehood of Hindu terror was conceived and propagated in the country. An attempt has been made in this book -- Deception, to capture the intrinsic working of the Government through the triumphs and tribulations of the central character -- Kalyan. He exposes how critical information which is testified by intelligence agencies is also manipulated by the Government which is in pursuit of larger political conspiracy by blaming one ethnic group to placate the other ethnic group. Such acts, perpetuated only to appease the minorites and make them captive voters of this political formation.
338 pages, Kindle Edition
First published June 21, 2021
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
September 1, 2023
Factional Story
Well written with shocking details. God only has saved us. A peep into then Central Govt working style. A must read.
Well written with shocking details. God only has saved us. A peep into then Central Govt working style. A must read.
March 2, 2025
#Binge Reviewing all my past Reads:
This shocker of a tome by R.V.S. Mani is a fascinating exposé that delves into the intricate web of political deceit in India. Mani, who served as an Under Secretary in the Ministry of Home Affairs, provides an insider's perspective on events that have shaped the nation's political landscape. The book meticulously examines several high-profile incidents, including the Ishrat Jahan encounter case and the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Mani alleges that certain political figures handled these events for personal and political gain, leading to an extensive deception of the public. He supports his statements with official documents and personal anecdotes, offering readers a rare foretaste into the machinations of power. One of the book's strengths is its detailed narrative, which combines factual reporting with the author's personal experiences. This approach not only informs but also engages the reader, making complex political scenarios accessible to a broader audience. However, some readers might find Mani's accounts controversial, as they challenge widely accepted narratives. Critics may argue that the book reflects a personal viewpoint, given the author's direct involvement in the events pronounced. Nevertheless, "Deception" serves as a thought-provoking piece that encourages readers to question and critically analyze the information presented to them. In conclusion, R.V.S. Mani's "Deception" is a significant contribution to contemporary political literature in India. It sheds light on the complexities of governance and the potential for misrepresentation at the highest levels. For those interested in understanding the nuances of Indian politics, this book offers an eye-opening perspective.
This shocker of a tome by R.V.S. Mani is a fascinating exposé that delves into the intricate web of political deceit in India. Mani, who served as an Under Secretary in the Ministry of Home Affairs, provides an insider's perspective on events that have shaped the nation's political landscape. The book meticulously examines several high-profile incidents, including the Ishrat Jahan encounter case and the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Mani alleges that certain political figures handled these events for personal and political gain, leading to an extensive deception of the public. He supports his statements with official documents and personal anecdotes, offering readers a rare foretaste into the machinations of power. One of the book's strengths is its detailed narrative, which combines factual reporting with the author's personal experiences. This approach not only informs but also engages the reader, making complex political scenarios accessible to a broader audience. However, some readers might find Mani's accounts controversial, as they challenge widely accepted narratives. Critics may argue that the book reflects a personal viewpoint, given the author's direct involvement in the events pronounced. Nevertheless, "Deception" serves as a thought-provoking piece that encourages readers to question and critically analyze the information presented to them. In conclusion, R.V.S. Mani's "Deception" is a significant contribution to contemporary political literature in India. It sheds light on the complexities of governance and the potential for misrepresentation at the highest levels. For those interested in understanding the nuances of Indian politics, this book offers an eye-opening perspective.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews