This collection brings together over two decades of Arundhati Roy’s political writings, covering issues such as environmental justice, economic inequality, war, and the effects of globalization. With sharp insight and lyrical prose, Roy critiques state power, corporate influence, and social injustices, offering a passionate defense of marginalized communities.

Why read this book?

• A bold and thought-provoking critique of contemporary global and Indian politics.

• Written in Roy’s compelling and poetic style.

• Covers key social and environmental issues with in-depth analysis.

• A must-read for those interested in activism, democracy, and human rights.

About the Author

Arundhati Roy (b. 1961) is an Indian writer and activist best known for her Booker Prize-winning novel The God of Small Things. She has since become a prominent voice on social justice issues, with works like Capitalism: A Ghost Story and Field Notes on Democracy.