The Rights Of Man
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The Rights Of Man

23
SKU: 9788170463313

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹424.15.

The Rights of Man by Utpal Dutt, ISBN 9788170463313, explores the complexities of human rights through the lens of Bengali drama. Originally a student-teacher translation project, this landmark play delves into themes of social justice and equality, offering a unique perspective on the American civil rights movement. Experience a powerful story of resilience and the pursuit of freedom in a world grappling with fundamental rights.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788170463313
  • Publisher: Seagull Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 237
  • ISBN-10: 8170463319
  • Publisher Imprint: Seagull Books
  • Language: English

23 reviews for The Rights Of Man

  1. Shashwat –

    Enjoyed the unique perspective on civil rights. The translation could use some work, but the story is impactful. A worthwhile read.

  2. Jayshree Sultania –

    Utpal Dutt’s ‘Rights of Man’ is enlightening. Every page echoes with resilience, but translation felt mediocre. Overall, very good.

  3. Ayush Jain –

    Interesting to see the American civil rights movement through a different cultural lens. Worth reading for its unique perspective.

  4. Lakshmi Kannan –

    This is a brilliant play. It masterfully portrays human rights through Bengali drama. A student-teacher’s translation brought powerful message.

  5. Sankalp Mathur –

    A great play that will make you think about human rights in a new way. The story is engaging and the characters are relatable. Highly recommend!

  6. Adarsh Akula –

    An incredible play that everyone should read. The story is powerful, the characters are complex, and the themes are relevant. Highly recommended!

  7. Gujjar Krishna Pavan Sai –

    Wasn’t sure what to expect, but I was pleasantly surprised. The story is powerful, and the characters are well-developed. Definitely recommend.

  8. Dave Rushi Bhaveshbhai –

    A must-read for anyone interested in human rights. The play is both educational and emotionally engaging. Highly recommended.

  9. Himanshee Kumawat –

    An important exploration of social justice. It’s inspiring to see these themes tackled through the lens of drama. Highly recommend!

  10. Lavish Ahuja –

    A compelling exploration of human rights. The play is well-written and thought-provoking. I learned a lot. Highly recommend!

  11. Jitin M –

    Dutt’s work offers a unique perspective. The Bengali drama framework was interesting. Some parts dragged, but overall a powerful story.

  12. Akshit Sachdeva –

    The play is a bit dense, but the ideas are important. The translation is okay. Overall, a worthwhile read if you’re interested in human rights.

  13. Sauradeep Mitra –

    A bit preachy at times, but the message is important. The play is well-intentioned and thought-provoking. A decent read.

  14. Pragati Sahai –

    The ‘Rights of Man’ is insightful. Though the translation felt amateur at times, it gave soul to the story. A good read overall.

  15. Hansika Jain –

    A bit heavy-handed at times, but the message is important. The translation felt a bit awkward in places. Overall, a decent read.

  16. Maanvi –

    An excellent play that explores complex issues with nuance and depth. The translation is well-done. Highly recommend!

  17. Priya Bharti –

    The play is a bit dense, but the themes are powerful. The student-teacher origin is apparent but adds a unique layer to the project. Worth the effort.

  18. Aashima Chopra –

    A thought-provoking play! The translation felt a bit clunky at times, but the core message about human rights resonated deeply. Definitely worth a read.

  19. Sidhartha Sankar Dash –

    The play is a bit dated, but the themes are still relevant today. A good reminder of the ongoing struggle for equality.

  20. Shivam Vijayakumar Sharma –

    Enjoyed the play, but the translation could be smoother. The story is powerful and the themes are timeless. Worth a read with some patience.

  21. Ritik Kumar –

    Found the Bengali drama context fascinating. The play is a bit slow-paced, but the message of equality is timeless. A good read.

  22. Muskan Sahu –

    It’s a brave attempt to explore social justice. The narrative felt a bit stretched, but the message was clearly delivered.

  23. Ankit Kumar Gupta –

    Found the play a bit slow-moving, but the message is powerful. The characters are well-developed. Worth a read if you’re interested in the subject.

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