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The Dhoni Touch: Unravelling the Enigma That Is Mahendra Singh Dhoni

2.05

For over a decade, Mahendra Singh Dhoni has captivated the world of cricket and over a billion Indians with his incredible ingenuity as captain, wicketkeeper and batsman. Bharat Sundaresan tracks down the cricketer's closest friends in Ranchi and artfully presents the different shades of Dhoni-the Ranchi boy, the fauji, the diplomat, Chennai's beloved Thala, the wicketkeeping Pythagoras-and lays bare the man underneath. He discovers a certain je ne sais quoi about the man who has a magical ability to transform and elevate everything which comes into his orbit-the Dhoni Touch.Funny, candid, and peppered with delicious anecdotes, The Dhoni Touch reveals an ordinary man living an extraordinary life.'Dhoni is adored, respected, loved wildly, and yet, remains mysterious. Don't we want to know more? I do. And this book by Bharat, a fine journalist, helps'HARSHA BHOGLE'One of India's most stylish and inquisitive cricket writers unleashes an array of helicopter shots to produce the definitive origin story of a player and captain who changed the sport in his country'ALI MARTIN, GUARDIAN

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Review
Unravelling the enigma clearly ticks on, depicts the way dhoni was before becoming stardom of our Indian Cricket. The man who has been such a down to earth person even reaching highest scales on his life is must learn attire for all of us. Will review once I complete this intriguing realistic man's tale. --By Amazon Customer on 29 July 2018

Wonderful book about MS Dhoni and how he's changed Indian cricket, with perhaps the best decoding of his hair! This is a great book to understand how Dhoni has brought his own vision and ideas to Indian cricket. If you want to become a leader like MS Dhoni, read this book now. --By Amish Raj Mulmi on 20 July 2018

About the Author
Bharat Sundaresan lives for West Indian cricket and pro wrestling, and is a raconteur of all things and metal music. He has covered cricket for the Indian Express for the last ten years-seven of which he spent tracking down the Jamaican cricketer, Patrick Patterson.