Who Owns That Song
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Who Owns That Song

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SKU: 9789353458669

Original price was: ₹399.00.Current price is: ₹299.25.

Discover the untold story of the battle for Subramania Bharati’s copyright in “Who Owns That Song?” by A.R. Venkatachalapathy. Explore the legal and cultural complexities surrounding intellectual property rights of one of India’s most celebrated poets. A must-read for anyone interested in copyright law, Indian literature, and the legacy of Subramania Bharati. ISBN: 9789353458669

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789353458669
  • Publisher: Juggernaut
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Spine Width: 14 mm
  • Width: 143 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9353458668
  • Publisher Date: 10/14/2024
  • Height: 203 mm
  • No of Pages: 216
  • Weight: 160 gr

25 reviews for Who Owns That Song

  1. Shantanu Gupta –

    A worthwhile read for those interested in Indian literature and copyright law. Some sections are a bit dry.

  2. Hargun Kaur –

    While the subject matter is interesting, the book is dense and not an easy read.

  3. Saurabh Prakhar –

    Interesting topic, but the book could have used more real-life examples.

  4. Rajnish Kalita –

    A compelling story about the fight for intellectual property rights. I learned so much.

  5. Kriti Gandhi –

    Venkatachalapathy sheds light on a complex topic. Some sections were dense, but overall a good read.

  6. Gopidesi Krishnaveni –

    Informative and well-written. The author clearly knows his subject matter.

  7. Pritesh Ghosh –

    An interesting read, although some prior knowledge of Indian literature is helpful.

  8. K R Ajaykumar –

    I found this book to be a real eye-opener. The legal details can be a bit heavy, but worth it.

  9. Ansh Kapoor –

    Excellent exploration of Bharati’s legacy and the fight for his intellectual property. A bit academic, but still enjoyable.

  10. Reet Singh –

    A thought-provoking look at the intersection of law and culture. Could have been shorter and more concise.

  11. Anubhav Singh –

    Intriguing subject matter, but the writing could have been more engaging. Still, I learned a lot.

  12. Sachin Shah –

    A fascinating look at the copyright battle over Bharati’s work. A bit dry at times, but ultimately worthwhile.

  13. Shashank Kannoji –

    Informative but not captivating. If you need to research the topic, then this book would be suitable.

  14. Raju –

    A fascinating deep dive into the copyright issues surrounding Bharati’s work. Highly recommended for legal scholars.

  15. Jyotirmayee –

    The author does a great job of explaining the legal issues in an understandable way. A very informative book!

  16. Anil Sandhu –

    A bit slow in places, but the overall story is compelling. A good addition to any library.

  17. Soumi Banerjee –

    A must-read for anyone interested in copyright law and Indian literature. Highly informative and well-researched.

  18. Rishabh Sagar –

    A solid, informative book on a fascinating subject. It could be more accessible to a general audience, though.

  19. Ashish Kumar –

    An important story that needed to be told. I wish it had a bit more narrative flair.

  20. Navya –

    I was hoping for a more engaging narrative. The book felt a bit too academic for my taste.

  21. P V Narsimha Redy –

    Not a page-turner, but it’s an important book for understanding the complexities of copyright.

  22. Amulya Baranwal –

    Fantastic book! Well-researched and sheds light on important legal issues. Definitely recommend it.

  23. Rupal Singh –

    I struggled to get through this book. The writing style was not for me.

  24. Michael Harris Y –

    Well-researched and insightful. Sheds light on the complexities of copyright in India. Highly recommended.

  25. Shubh Walia –

    Excellent analysis of the legal and cultural context. A must-read for anyone interested in copyright history.

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