Anurag's The Great Indian Brain Rot offers a sharp, often quirky dive into India's evolving (and at times devolving) cultural zeitgeist, as shaped by the digital revolution that began at the turn of the millennium. It is fun, it is thought-provoking, occasionally unsettling, and engrossing read

Neeraj Ghaywan

I look forward to everything Anurag does, so it is truly our saubhagya that he is as prolific and sharp a writer as he is a filmmaker and podcast host. In this collection of essays, he uses his trademark humour and keen observation to launch an entertaining (and sometimes scathing) sociopolitical commentary on a variety of subjects. And like everything else he does, it is full of delights

Kiran Rao

To understand the ridiculous era we are going through in the history of human civilisation –especially in India – you need a thinker with an equally insane sense of humour as Anurag Minus Verma. This book will leave you shocked and rolling with laughter at the same time but above all it will leave you with a new perspective to look at our country and its many bizarre conflicts

Varun Grover

Anurag is one of India's wittiest and sharpest observers, and he delivers to his readers and viewers insights into the real India

Aakar Patel