1. If It\u2019s Monday It Must Be Madurai: A Conducted Tour Of India<\/h2>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/assets.traveltriangle.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/11\/If-it-is-Monday-it-must-be-madurai-book-and-author.jpg\")
<\/div>\nImage Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\nAuthor:<\/strong> Srinath Perur<\/p>\nRating:<\/strong> 4.1\/5<\/p>\nA travelogue & city portrait, If It\u2019s Monday It Must Be Madurai<\/em><\/strong> is a book that is warmly personal and breaks the common travel myths. Author Srinath Perur<\/strong> packages the popular Indian travel experiences by undertaking it with strangers through ten conducted tours. A quirky account of his journeys, the book is vivid and engaging. It offers a spirited insight into the lives of common Indian citizens who undertake tours for adventure, food, ecology, photography, and sex. Among other things, you will find that you are not the first unambitious wastrel who wishes to quit your job for exploring the unknown.<\/p>\nReviews<\/a><\/p>\nSimilar page turners:<\/strong> Tropical Classical<\/a> | A Fine Balance<\/a><\/p>\n2. Chasing The Monsoon<\/h2>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/assets.traveltriangle.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/11\/chasing-the-monsoon-book-and-author.jpg\")
<\/div>\nImage Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\nAuthor:<\/strong> Alexander Frater<\/p>\nRating:<\/strong> 4\/5<\/p>\nDelving into the profound relationship of culture and climate, the British-Australian writer \u2013 Alexander Frater<\/strong> \u2013 pursues the Indian summer monsoon in his book. A snugly interwoven travelogue, Chasing The Monsoon<\/em><\/strong> proffers an extensive understanding of the obscure but fascinating Indian monsoon. The lyrical tale of a modern day pilgrimage through India sheds light on how travel is about those perfect moments in which your surroundings, along with your life, make perfect sense.<\/p>\nReviews<\/a><\/p>\nSimilar page turners:<\/strong> The Hungry Tide<\/a> | The Inheritance of Loss<\/a><\/p>\nSuggested Read:<\/strong> 29 Monsoon Destinations In India That Will Make You Dance In The Rain!<\/a><\/p>\n3. Following Fish: Travels Around The Indian Coast<\/h2>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/assets.traveltriangle.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/11\/following-fish-book-and-author.jpg\")
<\/div>\nImage Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\nAuthor:<\/strong> Samanth Subramanian<\/p>\nRating:<\/strong> 3.9\/5<\/p>\nA narrative that follows fish around the Indian coast, Samanth Subramanian<\/strong>\u2019s Following Fish<\/em><\/strong> is a collection of essays offering an illuminating insight into the consequences of cosmopolitanism. Trailing the fish along the east and the west coasts of India, Subramanian conducts a journalistic study. He talks at length about the seafood cuisine which, according to him, knits the country together. From savouring the delectable bangda curry in Mangalore to shopping for hilsa in West Bengal, the experiences mentioned in this travel book are for the food lover in you.<\/p>\nReviews<\/a><\/p>\nSimilar page turners:<\/strong> Reflected in Water: Writings on Goa<\/a> | The God of Small Things<\/a><\/p>\nSuggested Read:<\/strong> 15 Amazing Places In India That Deserve More Travelers<\/a><\/p>\n4. Capital: The Eruption Of Delhi<\/h2>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/assets.traveltriangle.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/11\/Capital-book-and-author.jpg\")
<\/div>\nImage Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\nAuthor:<\/strong> Rana Dasgupta<\/p>\nRating:<\/strong> 3.9\/5<\/p>\nDelhi has always belonged to the oligarchs. However, from a collapsed city of the medieval dynasties to a sprawling metropolitan hub, the capitalist transformation of India\u2019s heritage shehar has been abrupt and noteworthy. In Capital<\/em><\/strong>, Rana Dasgupta<\/strong> \u2013 the British-Indian novelist \u2013 talks about his love-hate relationship with the fascinating city of Delhi. Referring to the catastrophe of India\u2019s partition, he presents a literary portrait of the birth of modern day Delhi. The author has also interwoven his personal narrative with the influential capitalists & the insignificant working class to explain why \u2018Delhi belongs to everyone and yet no one belongs to Delhi\u2019.<\/p>\nReviews<\/a><\/p>\nSimilar page turners:<\/strong> City of Djinns<\/a> | Delhi: A Novel<\/a><\/p>\nSuggested Read:<\/strong> 79 Tourist Places In Delhi That Everyone Must Visit<\/a><\/p>\n5. The Romantics<\/h2>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/assets.traveltriangle.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/11\/the-romantics-book-and-author.jpg\")
<\/div>\nImage Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\nAuthor:<\/strong> Pankaj Mishra<\/p>\nRating:<\/strong> 3.5\/5<\/p>\nTrapped within the atmosphere of lethargy, Pankaj Mishra<\/strong>\u2019s The Romantics<\/em><\/strong> is a reflection of India’s tryst with modernity. The offbeat guide for exploring the luminous city of Kashi, on the outset, seems like just another story of an individual trying to make a mark for himself. But Mishra\u2019s debut novel is much more than that. Through his indulgence in the intellectual pursuits, Pankaj Mishra unravels the absorbent culture of Benaras \u2013 a city inseparable from its spiritual and religious fervour.<\/p>\nReviews<\/a><\/p>\nSimilar page turners:<\/strong> Butter Chicken in Ludhiana<\/a> | A Suitable Boy<\/a><\/p>\nSuggested Read:<\/strong> 39 Places To Visit In Varanasi: The Best Of Culture, History, & Spirituality<\/a><\/p>\n
<\/div>\nImage Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\n Author:<\/strong> Srinath Perur<\/p>\n Rating:<\/strong> 4.1\/5<\/p>\n A travelogue & city portrait, If It\u2019s Monday It Must Be Madurai<\/em><\/strong> is a book that is warmly personal and breaks the common travel myths. Author Srinath Perur<\/strong> packages the popular Indian travel experiences by undertaking it with strangers through ten conducted tours. A quirky account of his journeys, the book is vivid and engaging. It offers a spirited insight into the lives of common Indian citizens who undertake tours for adventure, food, ecology, photography, and sex. Among other things, you will find that you are not the first unambitious wastrel who wishes to quit your job for exploring the unknown.<\/p>\n Reviews<\/a><\/p>\n Similar page turners:<\/strong> Tropical Classical<\/a> | A Fine Balance<\/a><\/p>\n Image Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\n Author:<\/strong> Alexander Frater<\/p>\n Rating:<\/strong> 4\/5<\/p>\n Delving into the profound relationship of culture and climate, the British-Australian writer \u2013 Alexander Frater<\/strong> \u2013 pursues the Indian summer monsoon in his book. A snugly interwoven travelogue, Chasing The Monsoon<\/em><\/strong> proffers an extensive understanding of the obscure but fascinating Indian monsoon. The lyrical tale of a modern day pilgrimage through India sheds light on how travel is about those perfect moments in which your surroundings, along with your life, make perfect sense.<\/p>\n Reviews<\/a><\/p>\n Similar page turners:<\/strong> The Hungry Tide<\/a> | The Inheritance of Loss<\/a><\/p>\n Suggested Read:<\/strong> 29 Monsoon Destinations In India That Will Make You Dance In The Rain!<\/a><\/p>\n Image Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\n Author:<\/strong> Samanth Subramanian<\/p>\n Rating:<\/strong> 3.9\/5<\/p>\n A narrative that follows fish around the Indian coast, Samanth Subramanian<\/strong>\u2019s Following Fish<\/em><\/strong> is a collection of essays offering an illuminating insight into the consequences of cosmopolitanism. Trailing the fish along the east and the west coasts of India, Subramanian conducts a journalistic study. He talks at length about the seafood cuisine which, according to him, knits the country together. From savouring the delectable bangda curry in Mangalore to shopping for hilsa in West Bengal, the experiences mentioned in this travel book are for the food lover in you.<\/p>\n Reviews<\/a><\/p>\n Similar page turners:<\/strong> Reflected in Water: Writings on Goa<\/a> | The God of Small Things<\/a><\/p>\n Suggested Read:<\/strong> 15 Amazing Places In India That Deserve More Travelers<\/a><\/p>\n Image Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\n Author:<\/strong> Rana Dasgupta<\/p>\n Rating:<\/strong> 3.9\/5<\/p>\n Delhi has always belonged to the oligarchs. However, from a collapsed city of the medieval dynasties to a sprawling metropolitan hub, the capitalist transformation of India\u2019s heritage shehar has been abrupt and noteworthy. In Capital<\/em><\/strong>, Rana Dasgupta<\/strong> \u2013 the British-Indian novelist \u2013 talks about his love-hate relationship with the fascinating city of Delhi. Referring to the catastrophe of India\u2019s partition, he presents a literary portrait of the birth of modern day Delhi. The author has also interwoven his personal narrative with the influential capitalists & the insignificant working class to explain why \u2018Delhi belongs to everyone and yet no one belongs to Delhi\u2019.<\/p>\n Reviews<\/a><\/p>\n Similar page turners:<\/strong> City of Djinns<\/a> | Delhi: A Novel<\/a><\/p>\n Suggested Read:<\/strong> 79 Tourist Places In Delhi That Everyone Must Visit<\/a><\/p>\n Image Source 1<\/a> | Image Source 2<\/a><\/p>\n Author:<\/strong> Pankaj Mishra<\/p>\n Rating:<\/strong> 3.5\/5<\/p>\n Trapped within the atmosphere of lethargy, Pankaj Mishra<\/strong>\u2019s The Romantics<\/em><\/strong> is a reflection of India’s tryst with modernity. The offbeat guide for exploring the luminous city of Kashi, on the outset, seems like just another story of an individual trying to make a mark for himself. But Mishra\u2019s debut novel is much more than that. Through his indulgence in the intellectual pursuits, Pankaj Mishra unravels the absorbent culture of Benaras \u2013 a city inseparable from its spiritual and religious fervour.<\/p>\n Reviews<\/a><\/p>\n Similar page turners:<\/strong> Butter Chicken in Ludhiana<\/a> | A Suitable Boy<\/a><\/p>\n Suggested Read:<\/strong> 39 Places To Visit In Varanasi: The Best Of Culture, History, & Spirituality<\/a><\/p>\n2. Chasing The Monsoon<\/h2>\n
<\/div>\n3. Following Fish: Travels Around The Indian Coast<\/h2>\n
<\/div>\n4. Capital: The Eruption Of Delhi<\/h2>\n
<\/div>\n5. The Romantics<\/h2>\n
<\/div>\n