Chetan Bhagat Books are Making India Awesome (2015), What Young India Wants (2012), Bhagat’s novels have sold many copies. In 2008, The New York Times cited Bhagat as “the biggest selling English language novelist in India’s history”. Though these two books are non-fiction, he got a wonderful response from young generation because the books are revolve around youth issues. “What Young India Wants is based on Chetan Bhagat’s vast experience as a very successful writer and motivational speaker. In clear, simple prose, and with great insight, he analyses some of the complex issues facing modern India, offers solutions and invites discussion on them. And, at the end, he asks this important question: Unless we are all in agreement on what it is going to take to make our country better, how will things ever …show more content…
The book attempts to deal with various modern and complex issues which young India faces often and often. The book centered on Chetan’s own experience and accounts. He attempts to find out few questions which are very applicable and well-timed. Chetan explores, analyses and offers solutions & discussions on various aspects of contemporary India. “Chetan Bhagat raises his voice against the Indian education system, moreover he advises, by starting new universities to provide education, there are many benefits out of it, the Govt can make money, the senior professors can be promoted to handle high responsibilities, the new teachers can get jobs and the education area can be developed with all this new changes”.(121) If they are ready to invest on big malls and statues that costs more money why not for university? Otherwise the youth will ask questions on existing education system. The English language is not competing with the local languages, but its compulsory for the middle class youngsters to grow in their future, he suggests the youngsters to treat Hindi as your mother and English as a wife so they can give priority for both the languages. The English language, collaborated by local flavor, used in contemporary India by most of the younger generation. ‘Bhagat strives to portray the