Violent Fraternity: Indian Political Thought in the Global Age
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Violent Fraternity: Indian Political Thought in the Global Age

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SKU: 9780691239163

Original price was: ₹899.00.Current price is: ₹764.15.

Explore the complex relationship between violence, fraternity, and politics in “Violent Fraternity.” Shruti Kapila examines Indian political thought within a global context, analyzing how diverse thinkers reimagine belonging, community, and power. From Gandhi to Savarkar, discover the intricate intellectual history of modern India and its impact on contemporary challenges. ISBN: 9780691239163. Buy now and delve into the thought-provoking world of Indian political theory.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780691239163
  • Publisher: Princeton University Press
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 230 mm
  • ISBN-10: 0691239169
  • Publisher Date: 10 Nov 2021
  • Height: 170 mm
  • No of Pages: 328

23 reviews for Violent Fraternity: Indian Political Thought in the Global Age

  1. Harsha Nimmakayala –

    Not for the faint of heart. Very dense. Good insight, but the writing is hard to follow. This is a slow read.

  2. Shambhavi Singh Rajput –

    An interesting exploration of Indian political thought. Some chapters were more engaging than others. Overall, worth reading if you’re interested in the subject.

  3. Samridh Shakya –

    Explores complex ideas, but it gets too academic at times. I’m not sure if it’s for everyone.

  4. Vashu Katiyar –

    The topic is amazing. Some of the arguments could have been delivered better.

  5. Pulkit Bansal –

    A comprehensive and well-researched book. The concepts were challenging, but Kapila presents them clearly. A must-read for political science enthusiasts.

  6. Manish Kumar –

    A very well-written and researched book. Explores the themes in a unique way. Explores complex themes effectively. Highly Recommended!

  7. Kanishk Garg –

    Kapila’s work offers a unique perspective. I appreciated the diverse range of thinkers covered. The writing can be a bit dry at times.

  8. Manan –

    The topic is thought-provoking, but the writing style is dry. Had some trouble finishing it.

  9. John J Tharayil –

    Found the book very thought-provoking! Kapila has done a great job! The way she connects everything is amazing! Highly recommended.

  10. Tanisha Kumari –

    An amazing book! I would recommend it to anyone who is interested in politics or violence. Very engaging and informative!

  11. Utkarsh Gautam –

    I had mixed feelings about this book. While the topic is fascinating, I found it hard to follow some arguments. Overall, not a bad book though.

  12. Daksh Dagar –

    This book offers a fresh perspective. Kapila’s interpretations are compelling. It is a bit dense, but it’s worth the effort!

  13. Mohit Verma –

    Kapila explores the intricate intellectual history of modern India. I found it engaging and informative.

  14. Gaurav . . –

    I recommend this book to anyone who wants to learn more about Indian political thought. Kapila is very informative!

  15. Ayan Kumar Garg –

    The book had some interesting ideas, but it was a slog to get through. It explores deep and complex topics!

  16. Aryan Khatri –

    A must-read book for anyone who is interested in violence and political thought! Very informative and insightful.

  17. Pyla Venkat Chaitanya –

    While informative, I struggled to get through it. The writing style was too academic for my liking. Perhaps it is not for everyone.

  18. Nipun Mehrotra –

    I found the book too dense. I wish it would explore the connection a little more. It could have been shorter.

  19. Vishnuvardhan Veeravijaybabu Pinjala –

    An important contribution to the field. Kapila’s analysis of fraternity and violence is very insightful, though it could have been shorter.

  20. Ritika –

    Great read! Kapila provides great insight on the complex relationship between violence and fraternity.

  21. Atif Fasih –

    A dense but rewarding read. Kapila’s analysis is insightful, though sometimes a bit too academic for my taste. Explores complex themes effectively.

  22. Jayant Raghav –

    Good book, but sometimes hard to follow along. It is still very informative. Recommend for people who likes the topic.

  23. Abhishek Khandekar –

    This book is great, but not perfect. Some arguments are more well-written than others. Still recommended overall!

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