And it's wonderful. I almost read two thirds of it in just one sitting, in just maybe, let's say one, one and a half hours because it's so easily legible. And the most important element in this book is that when you read big authors from big publication houses, they add so much of wisdom in their chapters, and the exact same thing has been done by Rajat also. So let me read you one excerpt
And when you have experienced something firsthand, it's easy to imagine war. It's easy to imagine people say, nobody would like to go through that experience of war. But when you listen to the people who have been through that experience, one thing I have always learned, it's unanimous to the soldiers across the world, is that they develop a deep sense of camaraderie for each other, a deep sense of brotherhood that cannot be broken, that bond cannot be broken by anything
Himanshi Thakur
@GreyMatter · 4:49
I think we are not wired to cause such massive violence to a fellow human being. As you also mentioned in your book and in the excerpt that I read loud. So that's true. I agree with you that killing must be an altogether different experience. I once listened to this lady, IPS officer, Sanjukta Parashar, who is famous to take down 64 Bordeaux militants by herself, and she's hailed for that, and rightly so
Himanshi. Thank you so much for sharing this well, and I would really like to appreciate Rajat for everything that he does. And I really love the way he waved things, and especially he does magic with words. And the token of appreciation and gratitude that you expressed through this well is really amazing. So after listening to this, I was really feeling like I should also buy this book and read it for sure