Description
- ISBN-13: 9789360803971
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 150 gr
- ISBN-10: 9360803979
- Publisher Date: 08 Jun 2024
- Height: 30 mm
- No of Pages: 412
Availability: In Stock
What Congress and MK Gandhi have done to the Untouchables
SKU: 9789360803971
Original price was: ₹595.00.₹446.00Current price is: ₹446.00.
Discover Dr. B.R. Ambedkar’s sharp critique of M.K. Gandhi and the Indian National Congress in “What Congress and M.K. Gandhi have done to the Untouchables.” This powerful work exposes their failures towards the untouchable community, revealing Ambedkar’s personal struggles and political activism. Explore the historical context of Dalit rights and the fight for representation. ISBN: 9789360803971
5 in stock
Swasti Jain –
This book offers a unique perspective on a sensitive topic. It can be a tough read emotionally, but very insightful.
Name –
Ambedkar’s writing is impactful. It challenged my understanding of Gandhi and Congress. Some arguments are repetitive.
Richa Bhardwaj –
The book definitely opened my eyes. Some arguments could’ve been presented in a more balanced way.
Raghavendra Mani Tripathi –
A vital historical perspective. Ambedkar’s arguments are forceful, though sometimes feel one-sided. A necessary read for understanding Dalit issues.
Aditya Gujrawat –
Ambedkar’s writing style is strong, but occasionally repetitive. Still, a very informative read.
T S Kavya –
Provides a critical counter-narrative, but may not provide a comprehensive understanding of all perspectives.
Vignesh P –
Ambedkar’s passion is evident. It definitely changed my perspective on certain historical figures. Highly recommended.
Raghav Rathi –
This book will challenge your preconceptions, but the strong language may be off-putting for some readers.
Rahul Rajak –
A significant contribution to the discourse. The book’s intensity makes it a compelling yet heavy read.
Thejus Chandran C –
It’s a thought-provoking book that challenges conventional narratives. At times, I found it hard to follow the arguments.
Divyanshu Kashyap –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. It offers a different lens to view historical events.
Satish Kannojia –
An essential perspective. It’s hard-hitting and impactful, though it can be difficult to digest.
Sanjana Srivastava –
Provides a valuable, albeit critical, viewpoint. It’s important to understand this side of the story.
Khanak Bajpai –
Eye-opening and provocative! Ambedkar doesn’t hold back. It sparked important reflections on Indian history.
Chirayu Shrimall –
It’s an important perspective to consider. While somewhat polemical, it sheds light on neglected aspects of history.
Aha Gupta –
This book ignited my interest in Dalit rights. I wish it provided more context around some of its claims.
Harsh Sharma –
A powerful critique of historical injustices. This book made me question a lot of things I thought I knew.
Gaurang Athalye –
A great book. It raised questions about Gandhi’s role and policies towards untouchables.
Kanav Sodhi –
The book is thought-provoking and it forced me to reconsider what I knew of that time. Highly recommended!
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
It’s an okay book. It was insightful but felt somewhat biased in its presentation.
Mrinal Bagai –
A critical analysis. It sheds light on the struggles faced by the untouchables. The language is complex at times.
Rohit Batra –
Important but dense. Ambedkar’s perspective is crucial, though the book can be a challenging read.
Vishal Baisoya –
Challenging but necessary. Be prepared to confront some uncomfortable truths about Indian history.
Mansi Gupta –
A compelling narrative that challenges conventional wisdom. It is sometimes a difficult read.
Shirish Saxena –
Ambedkar’s insights are remarkable and the book offers a fresh perspective. A slightly dense read though.