Instagram story viewer> @juggernaut.in> Posts

Juggernaut Books

@juggernaut.in

31.8K

followers

843

following

The Great Indian Stories 📚📖❤️

POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED

So happy to see our books on the shortlist! by @juggernaut.in

16

0

6 days ago

India is ready for lift-off. 🚀 Rajan Anandan on why the time is now for Indian innovation and entrepreneurship.

Link in bio.

#theliftoffnation #indianstartups #startupindia #juggernaut by @juggernaut.in

4

1

6 days ago

Lift-Off Nation, the most authoritative book on Indian startups is out now! The launch saw Saurabh Srivastava, Rajan Anandan and Shereen Bhan in conversation on why India’s startup moment has arrived and what it needs to sustain it. by @juggernaut.in

31

0

10 days ago

Thank you, Mumbai. On 2n October, an evening of heart, hope and generosity at JW Marriott Juhu launched Dr Blue, a book by Dr. P. Jagannath, in support of the Crusade Against Cancer Foundation. To our eminent guests, doctors, surgeons, and every donor who stood with us: we are grateful. More from the evening in the days ahead.

#AmitabhBachchan #SachinTendulkar #Gulzar #JayaBachchan #PankajMishra #DrJagannath#juggarnaut#theindiacancer by @juggernaut.in

69

6

11 days ago

Thrilled to see our books on the @thebkawards non-fiction shortlist and on the @litlivefest business longlist! by @juggernaut.in

28

0

12 days ago

Snapshots from an evening of readings, songs, and dances, at Anant Art on 03 October 2026 to celebrate Justin McCarthy's book, From the Corner of her Eye: The many histories of Bharatnatyam, published by Juggernaut.

We're thankful to all the artists, rasikas, and friends who joined us on this wonderful evening as dance, music, literature, and art converged. taken in Anant Art by @juggernaut.in

3

3

13 days ago

Book: Operation Silkyara
Author: Saurabh Sharma
Genre: Non-Fiction (based on real event)
Publisher @juggernaut.in

12th November 2023, Uttarkhand - something went wrong inside the tunnel that was being constructed to connect Silkyara to Barkot. The tunnel's entrance had collapsed and 41 workers got trapped inside.

Operation Silkyara takes you to the heart of the tunnel collapse. It narrates each and every detail right from the day the tunnel collapsed to the very end of the rescue. The author being a journalist, i like how he has narrated the story which captures the long and uncertain wait, the challenges faced inside and outside. The author makes it feel like you are present at the tunnel collapse site. I liked that it also narrates what the workers felt mentally and physically inside each and every day. Besides this it also captures the state of the family members of the workers trapped. It also highlights the politics that surrounded the rescue - the protests by locals, pressures and politics by government officials that unfold behind the scenes while the rescue operation is underway.

Right from the start the book held my attention. There was never a dull moment. Its fast paced and will keep you hooked. Overall, this is a powerful story of survival, rescue, resilience and hope.

If you like to read stories based on real events then must read this one.

#juggernaut #nonfiction #mumbaibookbloggers #mumbaibookstagram #bookcollabs

Qotd: do you like to read Non-Fiction based on real event?? by @juggernaut.in

96

44

14 days ago

by @juggernaut.in

87

8

14 days ago

For Dr P. Jagannath, this book has been a long time coming. Writing it meant looking back at the patients, the families and the moments that stayed with him. We’re proud to bring his story to readers.
Out now at bookstores and online. 📖 by @juggernaut.in

63

2

14 days ago

The case for India’s startup boom. Four decades inside the operating room with a cancer surgeon. The forgotten dancers behind Bharatanatyam. Landmark legal battles now in paperback. Three cricket legends brought to life for young fans.

This is September at Juggernaut. Swipe to see everything we released this month. by @juggernaut.in

44

3

19 days ago

Thrilled to see our books make the @thebkawards longlist in the Non-Fiction category! by @juggernaut.in

30

5

21 days ago

Mihira Sood’s Courting Equality is really a history of how Indian women had to make the law notice what society had learnt not to see. From Mathura to MeToo, the book places judgments beside the protests, movements, politics and ordinary lives that gave those judgments meaning. A rape case, a marriage dispute, a workplace complaint or a temple entry question is never treated as a matter confined to the courtroom. Each becomes a window into the assumptions about women that the law inherits from society.

The family occupies some of the book’s most difficult territory. Marriage, personal law, marital rape, restitution of conjugal rights, adultery, abortion and inheritance reveal a recurring contradiction: the law may recognise a woman as equal in principle while continuing to regulate her choices through marriage, religion and ideas of protection. Sood is particularly sharp on this distinction between protection and freedom. A rule can be framed for women’s safety and still take away their agency. The discussion of workplace restrictions, live in relationships and reproductive choice shows how easily paternalism can borrow the language of care.

Religion brings the question into even deeper territory. Shah Bano, personal laws, the Uniform Civil Code, Hadiya and Sabarimala are used to examine what happens when an individual right meets the authority of a community. Sood’s position is clear: constitutional rights cannot become weaker merely because the person claiming them belongs to a religious group. Her reading of Sabarimala is especially concerned with the woman as an individual rather than as a representative of a community, and with the constitutional possibility of treating menstrual exclusion as a form of untouchability.

Then the book moves beyond physical spaces of discrimination into speech, reputation and the digital world. Sexual harassment, MeToo, defamation, online misogyny and hate speech reveal another problem: women need freedom of expression to challenge power, yet that same public sphere can be used to threaten and silence them.

...in comments by @juggernaut.in

89

10

23 days ago