Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356296657
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 225 mm
- ISBN-10: 9356296650
- Publisher Date: 15 Mar 2023
- Height: 150 mm
- No of Pages: 296
- Spine Width: 32 mm
- Weight: 486 gr
Availability: In Stock
Constitution to Keep: Sedition and Free Speech in Modern
SKU: 9789356296657
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Explore the complex relationship between free speech and sedition in India. “Constitution to Keep” by Rohan J. Alva examines Section 124A of the IPC and its impact on fundamental rights. Discover the history of sedition law, its use in colonial India, and its constitutional standing in modern times. ISBN: 9789356296657
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (22)
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Shekhar Singh –
A bit dry, but ultimately informative. The author makes a strong case for reevaluating sedition laws in the context of modern India. It is a great book with a great message
Pooja Beniwal –
While informative, the book lacks a clear conclusion. I was left wanting more concrete solutions to address the misuse of sedition laws.
Harsh Hemnani –
Important but dense. The historical context is well-researched, but the legal jargon can be overwhelming for the average reader. The book definitely provides clarity.
Prerna Monica Tete –
Important and timely! The author highlights the dangers of misusing sedition laws to suppress dissent. I highly recommend this book.
Tanu Singh –
A solid overview of the history and constitutional standing of sedition law in India. However, the writing style could be more engaging.
Rohit Choudhary –
Alva’s book is a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate on free speech in India. The book also contains details on the constitution of India.
Kunal Sukhija –
The book felt repetitive at times, but the core message about protecting fundamental rights is crucial. Good, but could be more concise.
Sriyanksha –
A must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of law and politics in India. But sometimes, I was bored while reading.
Ansuman Mishra –
A well researched book. I appreciate the detailed examination of Section A and its implications for civil liberties. It is worth reading.
Hemant Singh –
This book offers an important but somewhat biased perspective on sedition laws.
Anushua Roy –
The book contains balanced arguments and insightful observations about the use and abuse of sedition laws.
Rishi Jain –
A thought-provoking analysis of sedition law in India. Alva presents a balanced view, though I wish there was more focus on recent cases.
Siddharth Vankam –
The writing style is too academic and dense for a general audience. A very detailed book on the constitution of India.
Sanskar Jindal –
I wish the book included a broader discussion of comparative law and international perspectives.
Mayank Jain –
This book is an eye-opener! Alva’s analysis of sedition law and its impact on free speech is both insightful and alarming. A must-read!
Sahil Mutreja –
Excellent exploration of Section A! Really gave me perspective on free speech. This is a must-read for law students and anyone interested in civil liberties.
Gaurav Sudhir Kulkarni –
The book is overly academic and difficult to follow for non-lawyers. The subject is interesting, but the presentation needs improvement.
Mansi Sharma –
The book provides a comprehensive overview of the historical context and constitutional implications of sedition law.
Suraj Kumar Panda –
I found the book to be a powerful reminder of the importance of protecting fundamental rights in a democracy.
Ayush –
Overall, this is an essential read for understanding the challenges to free speech in India today.
Lakhan Totla –
I found the arguments well-constructed and the book easy to understand. This is a vital contribution to the debate on free speech. Must read to everyone.
Himanshu Singh Yadav –
It has a great exploration of the topic and the current implications for Indian society.