Beef, Brahmins and Broken Men : An Annotated Critical Selection from The Untouchables
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Beef, Brahmins and Broken Men : An Annotated Critical Selection from The Untouchables

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SKU: 9788194447191

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹449.25.

Explore the groundbreaking work of B.R. Ambedkar’s “Beef, Brahmins and Broken Men,” an annotated selection from “The Untouchables.” This critical edition (ISBN: 9788194447191) delves into the social injustices faced by the marginalized, challenging Brahmanical dominance and offering a powerful voice for equality and social reform. Discover Ambedkar’s insights and his fight against caste discrimination in this essential read for understanding Indian history and social dynamics.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788194447191
  • Publisher: Navayana
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 500.000 gr
  • ISBN-10: 8194447194
  • Publisher Date: 05-Sep-2020
  • Height: 27.000 mm
  • No of Pages: 424
  • Width: 139.000 mm

25 reviews for Beef, Brahmins and Broken Men : An Annotated Critical Selection from The Untouchables

  1. Shivam Pandey –

    The annotations are incredibly helpful. However, the book can be a bit overwhelming for newcomers to the topic.

  2. Daksh Dagar –

    Ambedkar’s arguments are compelling and well-reasoned. A vital contribution to social and political thought.

  3. Naman Saini –

    Informative but depressing. A stark reminder of the inequalities that persist in our world. Not an easy read.

  4. Muskan Singh –

    While the content is important, the writing can be a slog. Needs more context for modern readers.

  5. Soumendra Das –

    A really important book. Sheds light on forgotten history. A must read for everyone.

  6. Pranay Yadav Yadav –

    Ambedkar is the best! His words are so inspiring and touching.

  7. Nikhil Kumar –

    A powerful selection from ‘The Untouchables.’ Eye-opening and disturbing. Required reading for anyone interested in social justice.

  8. Dhananjay Sharma –

    Challenging but insightful. The historical details are fascinating, although the subject matter is heavy.

  9. Sourabh Singh Tomar –

    Disturbing, eye opening, critical for indians to read. A lesson in humility.

  10. Kartikeya Raghupatro –

    Annotations give great context. Essential reading for all interested in Indian history.

  11. Animesh Kumar Sahu –

    Disturbing and thought-provoking. Ambedkar’s words cut deep. Be prepared for a challenging read.

  12. Muneela Yarrabathina –

    This book changed my life. I cried and got angry. Feeling hopeful now.

  13. Satyam Aggarwal –

    It was alright, but nothing special. I would recommend it to history enthusiasts.

  14. Akash Tripathi Tripathi –

    Ambedkar’s analysis is sharp, but the writing style can be dense at times. Still, a crucial text for understanding caste.

  15. Tejas Rawat –

    Very informative, but felt too long. I wish it was shorter. But knowledge is great.

  16. Piyush Bhanwal –

    Worth reading, though you might get sad. A great insight into the past of India.

  17. Rohit –

    Important historical context, though some arguments feel dated. Provides a necessary, if uncomfortable, perspective.

  18. Abhinandan Agrawal –

    This annotated selection really helped me understand the nuances of Ambedkar’s arguments. Highly recommend!

  19. Yasmeen Bano –

    A powerful indictment of social injustice. Heartbreaking and infuriating. A crucial historical document.

  20. Raghav Goyal –

    A must-read for anyone studying Indian history. Ambedkar’s voice is as relevant today as it was then. Some parts are repetitive.

  21. Yashika Methi –

    A game-changing book! I learnt so much from it. Changed my perspective.

  22. Palak Gupta –

    A dry, but important read. So many details to note. But I am happy to know it all.

  23. Rithvik Sahini –

    Provides a critical perspective on caste. Some of the language is difficult, but the message is clear.

  24. Nimesh Kumar Singh –

    Essential for understanding the complexities of Indian society. A bit dense, but worth the effort.

  25. Ayush Shukla –

    Important, but hard to digest. So much injustice. Can be triggering, beware.

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