Nationalists and business students in India have turned Hilter's autobiographical book, "Mein Kampf," into a best seller.

The business students seem to be snatching up the book because they think it will increase their management and self-improvement skills. This might sound like a good idea to them, but it seems like taking management and self-improvement advice from one of the most evil people to have ever lived might not be a good idea.

Sure, Hilter was able to manage a large group of people, but look what happened in the end: it didn't turn out so good. There are a lot of management and self-improvement books out there, why did people in India decide to listen to this one?

It sounds like there could be other motives behind why Indians are buying up this book. Maybe the business students are realistically thinking they can improve themselves with the book, but why are Indian nationalists picking it up?

It isn't like India is becoming the new Nazi Germany, but when this kind of literature starts gaining popularity in a country, it raises a red flag.

Some people believe these nationalists are picking up the book for political reasons, and when that happens, they need to be watched to make sure they aren't using the book for an negative purpose.

Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it, and maybe those people in India need to realize that before things get too out of hand.