I assigned this text for my Introduction to Quantum Mechanics class after researching several other similar books.  I specifically wanted to avoid using the very popular text by Griffiths because although it is very good, I have always found it unsuited to students who have had little or no exposure to the core concepts of quantum mechanics.  After examining several texts and getting feedback from my students, I decided to use this book.<br><br>I found Zettili's book to be superior to other introductory texts on quantum mechanics for several reasons:<br>1. It offers a plethora of solved example problems in each chapter,<br>2. It explains core concepts clearly and presents the material in a way so as to be accessible to students who have hot taken a rigorous quantum class before,<br>3. There are plenty of very good end-of-chapter problems which relate directly to the material taught in the chapter, and<br>4. The text is available in paperback at a relatively inexpensive price.<br><br>When the semester was over, I polled my students about whether or not I should change the book I use and they agreed that this text was quite good (and better than the other books they looked to for additional references) and recommended that I continue assigning it.  That may be the most spectacularly positive review I've ever heard my students give to a quantum mechanics text!