This powerful book confronts one of India’s most pressing paradoxes—how a nation with abundant agricultural production continues to grapple with widespread hunger and malnutrition.

In a country where 172.1 million people go hungry despite overflowing granaries, Gopaal Nathanii explores the systemic failures that perpetuate this crisis. From the Green Revolution to the National Food Security Act, The High Cost of Hunger meticulously examines India’s policies, priorities, and socio-economic structures that shape its food ecosystem.

The book not only highlights the problem but also proposes actionable solutions—constitutional enforcement of the right to food, nationwide community kitchens, and youth-led agricultural reforms—to pave the way for a hunger-free India.

With 2030 fast approaching, the author poses a critical question: Can India harness its demographic dividend and achieve Zero Hunger as part of the UN Sustainable Development Goals?

Rich in data, insight, and moral urgency, The High Cost of Hunger is both a wake-up call and a roadmap for change. It challenges policymakers, citizens, and youth alike to recognize that ending hunger is not just a moral imperative but an economic necessity for India’s progress.

The High Cost of Hunger: How Expensive It Is to Be Poor is now available on Amazon, Flipkart, Google Play Books, and the BFC Store.

For readers who care about equity, sustainability, and the future of India, this book is an essential and transformative read.

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📖Flipkart - https://tinyurl.com/432w8yjc
📚Google Play - https://tinyurl.com/y6u49eyc
🛍️BFC Store - https://tinyurl.com/ykpp9apw