Bidrohi

When I began The History and Achievements of the Islamic Golden Age by Eamonn Gearon, I didn’t expect to feel such a deep sense of both awe and melancholy. Awe at the extraordinary intellectual, scientific, and cultural contributions of Muslims during a time when much of the Western world was stumbling in the dark. And […]

I picked up AI 2041 by Kai-Fu Lee & Chen Qiufan with high hopes. The idea of blending science fiction with deep analysis on artificial intelligence intrigued me—especially coming from Kai-Fu Lee, someone whose views on AI I’ve long respected. The book is structured as ten short stories, each imagining a future scenario shaped by

This is the first book I’ve ever read on economics—and it was long overdue. For years, I’ve grown tired of hearing about trillion-dollar budget deficits, how “our children and grandchildren” will be left to pick up the tab, and how the nation’s debt is spiraling out of control. Whether it’s at family gatherings, community events,

Before reading The Biggest Prison on Earth, I, like many others, had a general understanding of the situation in Gaza and the West Bank—an occupation, a conflict, a struggle for land. But Ilan Pappé’s book shattered those surface-level narratives and exposed something far more disturbing. This book was an eye-opener, not just in terms of

Reading The Holocaust Industry by Norman G. Finkelstein was one of the toughest intellectual challenges I have encountered. The writing style, dense with references and often unrelenting in its critique, made it difficult to follow at times. Yet, I pushed through because the book tackles a subject that is both historically significant and deeply controversial—the

I chose to read Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza because I wanted to understand how a prominent Jewish thinker like Peter Beinart processes the moral and emotional weight of what Israel has done to Gaza. Beinart, a journalist and political commentator, has spent years grappling with Jewish identity, Zionism, and Israel’s actions toward

After reading Sapiens and Homo Deus, I was eager to explore Yuval Noah Harari’s Nexus. Harari has a unique way of blending history, philosophy, and future speculation into thought-provoking narratives. Nexus continues this trend, serving as a bridge between his previous works and offering deeper insights into the interconnected nature of technology, politics, and human