Description
- ISBN-13: 9780836413717
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0836413717
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹188.00Current price is: ₹188.00.
Explore Vinoba Bhave’s Sarvodaya philosophy in “The Myth of Sarvodaya” by Shrinivas Tilak (ISBN: 9780836413717). This insightful study delves into the concept’s origins, principles, and impact on Indian society. Discover the complexities and contradictions of this influential social movement, examining its relevance in the modern era. Buy “The Myth of Sarvodaya” today and uncover a compelling chapter in India’s socio-political history!
5 in stock
Ujjwal Chauhan –
An important contribution to the field. Highly recommended for serious scholars.
Gautamdev Chakravarty –
Tilak’s book offers a critical look at Vinoba’s concept. I appreciated the detailed research.
Sweta Yadav –
Not for a casual reader. Very academic and at some points hard to follow.
Sonu Kumar Singh –
An okay read, but I don’t know if I would recommend to a friend.
Roshan Kumar Yadav –
Provided a valuable critique of Sarvodaya. Worth reading if you are into philosophy.
Ishaan Garg –
Excellent read if interested in the history of Sarvodaya movement.
Josyula V V S M Raghavendra Kasyap –
A comprehensive and insightful analysis. A must-read for anyone interested in the subject.
S Dharmashree Shetty –
A thought-provoking analysis of Sarvodaya. While insightful, it felt a bit academic at times.
Himanshu Yadav –
Challenging but rewarding read. Sheds light on the complexities of Sarvodaya.
Sudeep Khurana –
I learned a lot about the topic. However, some arguments felt one-sided.
Pooja R D –
A well-researched study. It gave me a new perspective on Indian social movements.
Reet Singh –
This book offered some good points but overall was hard to enjoy reading.
Simran Keshri –
The book offers in-depth research into a difficult topic, I enjoyed this book.
Abhay Singh –
A good overview. Could have benefited from a more modern perspective.
Rudransh Verma –
The book contains good information but feels somewhat one-sided.
Shubham –
It’s academically sound but lacks narrative appeal. I was kind of bored.
Suryanshu Shekhar Singh –
Well-researched book. Should be read by anyone studying Indian socio-political history.
Jyoti –
The book is a bit dry, but informative. Could have used more real-world examples.
Chirag Mulchandani –
A dense but important work. I will need to reread to fully grasp it.
Benkteshwer Nath Aman –
An interesting exploration, but the writing style was dense. Hard to get through.
Ishika Rammurti Pal –
I struggled to connect with the material. Too theoretical for my taste.
Shabbir Ahmed –
Well written. Definitely recommend to people interested in the topic.
Muskan Gupta –
Good. It lacks modern perspective.