The Verdict: Decoding India's Election
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The Verdict: Decoding India’s Election

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SKU: 9780670092260

Original price was: ₹799.00.Current price is: ₹679.15.

Decode India’s elections with ‘The Verdict’. Prannoy Roy and Dorab R. Sopariwala analyze Indian electoral history from 1952 to the present, offering insights into key factors influencing election outcomes. Explore the reliability of polls, the impact of women’s votes, and the role of EVMs. Is Indian democracy a ‘jugaad system’? Find out in this essential read for anyone interested in Indian politics. ISBN: 9780670092260

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780670092260
  • Publisher: Vintage Books
  • Binding: Hard Cover
  • No of Pages: 304
  • ISBN-10: 0670092266
  • Publisher Date: 14 Mar 2019
  • Language: English

13 reviews for The Verdict: Decoding India’s Election

  1. Devanshu Singh Negi –

    Provides a great understanding of the factors influencing elections. Some parts got repetitive.

  2. Aditya Singh –

    An insightful and thoroughly researched book. Essential for anyone seriously interested in Indian elections.

  3. Ashutosh Shankar –

    An excellent analysis of Indian elections. Roy and Sopariwala provide clarity and depth. A definitive guide!

  4. Prajjwal Sahu –

    Interesting insights into electoral trends, but the writing style was a bit dry at times. Good for understanding the big picture.

  5. Preet Singh –

    I learned a lot. The book is great but could have used more visuals to break up the text.

  6. Gurleen Kaur –

    A comprehensive and engaging analysis. This book is a treasure for understanding India’s democratic process.

  7. Mukul Singh Patel –

    A decent overview of Indian elections, but I wished it delved deeper into regional nuances. The analysis felt somewhat broad.

  8. Chirag S –

    Well-researched and informative, but the sheer amount of data can be overwhelming at times. Still a worthwhile read.

  9. Anonymous –

    It is OK. The book is alright, though it didn’t quite capture my attention as much as I had hoped.

  10. Suchit Lamba –

    A must-read for anyone following Indian politics. The historical data and analysis are invaluable. Highly recommended!

  11. Vishu Chauhan –

    While informative, the book can be a bit dense for casual readers. Requires some patience.

  12. Vaastvikta Malik –

    The book provides a good historical context, but I felt it lacked a critical perspective on certain aspects.

  13. Tushya Iyer –

    The insights regarding women’s vote were very interesting. However, some topics felt underdeveloped.

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