Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670096749
- Publisher: Hind Pocket Books
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 164
- ISBN-10: 0670096741
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: Hindi
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹254.15Current price is: ₹254.15.
Kahan Gaye Musalman? explores the socio-political landscape of Indian Muslims. Discover their history, challenges, and contributions to India’s diverse culture. This insightful book examines questions of identity, representation, and belonging in a complex nation. A must-read for understanding contemporary India and its Muslim community. ISBN: 9780670096749
Out of stock
Tarun –
While informative, the book could have benefited from more diverse voices.
Suraj Sethi –
A powerful and necessary book for anyone interested in social justice.
Prajwal Ravishankar Bharad –
The book is good, however, sometime it is hard to follow. It could be written more clearly.
Tejas Vinod Dhoke –
A good starting point for further research. The writing style was accessible.
Amit Kumar Gupta –
Gives a good overview, though sometimes lacked nuance. Overall, a decent introduction to the topic.
Nisarg Vimal Lukka –
It was enlightening and challenged my assumptions. The conclusion was strong!
Adarsh Keshri –
An insightful look into the Indian Muslim experience. Highly recommended for anyone interested in Indian politics.
Anuj Ghai –
The book offered a fresh perspective. I appreciated the depth of analysis.
Kopal Mittal –
An eye-opening account of the socio-political landscape. Highly recommend!
Anshul Singla –
Important, but not always an easy read. Prepare for complex topics.
Tushar Saini –
Some arguments were stronger than others, but it provided a solid foundation.
Sthita Prangya Das –
A thought-provoking read, but at times felt a bit repetitive. Explores important issues.
Samphan Rongchehon –
I learned a lot about the history and challenges faced by Muslims in India. A valuable perspective.
Aayush Tyagi –
Well-researched and informative, but occasionally dry. Still, a worthwhile read.
Somya –
A significant contribution to the discussion on Indian Muslim identity.
Shikal –
The author’s passion is evident, but some sections felt rushed.
Rohan –
A must-read for understanding contemporary India! Sheds light on a vital community.
Aakansha Gupta –
Disappointing. The book feels biased and lacks a balanced approach.