Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350981177
- Publisher Date: 2016
- ISBN-10: 9350981173
- Binding: Paperback
Original price was: ₹495.00.₹371.00Current price is: ₹371.00.
Bhartiya Samantavad: Rajya, Samaj aur Vichardhara (ISBN: 9789350981177) explores the complexities of Indian feudalism. Delve into its impact on state, society, and ideology. A comprehensive analysis of historical power dynamics and their lasting influence. Discover the evolution of social structures and intellectual currents shaped by this system.
5 in stock
Mohit Bijpuriya –
A detailed look at Indian feudalism. Some parts were dense, but overall informative.
Vivek Patel –
Well-researched and thought-provoking. A must-read for students of Indian history.
Daksh Bhardwaj –
Explores a fascinating topic with depth. Highly recommend for history buffs.
Nisarg Vimal Lukka –
Good analysis, but I felt it could have been more engaging. A bit dry.
Samyak Daheshwar Gajbhiye –
The book provides great insights. It helped me understand the topic well.
Ishita Shrivastava –
I appreciated the depth of research, though I wish it were more accessible to a general audience.
Subhajoy Datta –
Really informative. Helped to understand a part of history.
Harshit –
A bit too focused on theory for my liking. I wanted more concrete examples.
Sahil Ahuja –
Excellent scholarship! A very important book.
Bhavya Goyal –
Very insightful analysis of the socio-political dynamics. A worthwhile read.
Amaan Iqbal –
The book throws light on unaddressed problems. It makes me think and question a lot of things.
Avisek Banerjee –
It really opened my eyes to certain aspects of Indian history that I wasn’t familiar with.
Ayushman Singh –
An okay read. Nothing groundbreaking, but a solid overview.
Aniket Singh –
Not the easiest read, but worth the effort.
Ujjwal Pandey –
I struggled to get through some chapters, but the overall message resonated with me.
Samadrita Sen –
A bit too academic for my taste, but still valuable if you’re serious about the subject.
Simran Kadam –
Found it a bit repetitive in places, but the core arguments are strong.
Abhishek Khandekar –
A dense but ultimately rewarding exploration of Indian feudalism.
Lukshyaraj Samal –
The language was complicated for me, but I still enjoyed reading it.
Vipin Kumar –
Good starting point for research but not interesting.
Nishita Chowdhury –
Challenging but rewarding. Requires patience and a willingness to engage with complex ideas.