From Dubai To Karachi: The Dawood Saga Continues

Go for it, if you are true crime literature lover…finished reading in no time…kaafi lengthy book but still Completed in 4-5 days…loving work of sir s hussain zaidi….

Amazing quality of the pages and original book is delivered.

Excellent! Thrilling! Unputdownable

Well researched and documented version of the life and times of the Mumbai Mafia based on interactions with a host of inisders who were in the thick of the actions. However, I had expected a large part of the narration to be focused on the Don and his life post his fleeing to Dubai and then to Karachi which is rather sketchy.

The book's content does not align with its title. Only 10-20% of the material covers Karachi, which would have been fresh and engaging for readers. The rest revisits well-known stories from the 90s and Mumbai, many of which are repetitive.To better match the title, the book should have delved deeper into the early Karachi gangs—their origins, alliances, and conflicts with newer factions. More in-depth research and focus on Karachi's underworld would have made this book far more compelling and true to its premise.This version keeps the original meaning while improving clarity and flow. The header clearly signals the main issue for potential readers. Let me know if you'd like any further refinements!

This book doesn't match the might of Hussain Zaidi. Except for few chapters and incidents, most of the things are repetition of the things mentioned in Hussain's previous works like Dongri to Dubai, Black Friday, Dirty dozen etc. The readers who have read the previous books will find nothing new. It may be informative for a new reader who has not read Hussain before.It also seems that the book has been written in haste and doesn't match the meticulousness and depth of the previous publishments.Never expected something like this from Zaidi as I am an avid reader of his works and always appreciated his knack of research and authenticity.

This book is a thrilling investigation into the life of Dawood Ibrahim, one of India's most wanted fugitives.The book is a sequel to Zaidi's earlier work, "Black Friday", and provides a definitive end to the Dawood saga.Zaidi's masterful storytelling takes us on a journey from the lanes of Dongri to the power corridors of Karachi, where Dawood has become a kingmaker.What's fascinating is how Zaidi has managed to piece together the last thirty years of Dawood's life, despite the Pakistani government's denials and protection.As I turned the pages, I was struck by the sheer scale of Dawood's operations and his ability to evade capture. Zaidi's writing is crisp and engaging, making it easy to follow the complex web of events and characters.I liked the episodes, from Dawood's escape from India to his rise as a powerbroker in Pakistan.What's equally fascinating is the insight into the inner workings of the Pakistani government and its relationship with Dawood. Zaidi's investigation raises uncomfortable questions about the complicity of governments and the blurred lines between good and evil.Though this did felt bit dragged compared to last books by him.If you're interested in true crime, politics, or just a darn good story, this book is a must-read.

Hussain zaidi - person who takes all the risk to throw some light on dark side of the society through his research in the form of book. No doubt its very high risk job but he still do it with same passion. We need men like him in the society.