Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354476778
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 129 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354476775
- Publisher Date: 10 Mar 2024
- Height: 15 mm
- No of Pages: 192
- Width: 230 mm
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Explore India’s complex journey in “The Dilemma of an Indian Liberal” by Gurcharan Das (ISBN: 9789354476778). This insightful book delves into the challenges faced by liberals in contemporary India, examining the nation’s political, social, and economic landscape. Das offers a thought-provoking analysis of the country’s path, grappling with questions of identity, progress, and the future of Indian liberalism.
5 in stock
Bhavya Goyal –
The book provides some good insights, but sometimes it feels like a one-sided view of the topic.
Vansh Jain –
Insightful and well-researched. A valuable contribution to the discussion on Indian liberalism.
Priya Rai –
It’s an okay book; a good starting point, but not the definitive work on the subject.
Satyam Chaudhary –
The book gives great context to understanding the current political scenario. A must read!
Aritra Bose –
The book has its moments, but ultimately it didn’t quite live up to my expectations.
Siddhik Gagguturu –
A bit too academic for my taste, but the core ideas are relevant. Could have been more accessible.
Kumar Satyam –
Provides great insights, but sometimes it’s difficult to follow the arguments presented.
Chhayank Kumar –
An eye-opening exploration of Indian liberalism. I learned a lot. Highly recommended.
Gungun –
A must-read for understanding India’s complex political landscape. Very well written.
Aditi Arya –
Excellent book. A well-researched and insightful look at the challenges facing Indian liberals today.
Hardik Sharma –
I found the book to be interesting in parts. However, the writing style wasn’t very engaging for me.
Akshita Satwal –
Gurcharan Das provides a thought-provoking analysis. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics.
Sourav Saha –
It’s a decent read, but not groundbreaking. I expected a bit more from Gurcharan Das.
Jiju M Santhosh –
Das presents a compelling case. An important book for anyone interested in Indian politics.
Rohan Verma –
The book is a bit dry, but the information is valuable and meticulously researched.
Gaurisha Divyanshi –
A well-argued and thought-provoking book. It could be better structured for easier reading.
Rashi Sharma –
It’s an informative read, but it requires some prior knowledge of Indian politics.
Shubhangi Singh –
Interesting exploration of the topic. However, some arguments felt repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Shubh Maheshwari –
A nuanced perspective on Indian liberalism, though a bit dense at times. Das offers valuable insights.
Aditya Kumar –
A very insightful book, though at times a bit too focused on the elite perspective.
Sonamsi –
While informative, the book felt somewhat detached from the realities of everyday Indians.
Ankit Rawat –
It was okay. I didn’t find it as insightful as I had hoped. A bit slow-paced for me.
Ashutosh Mishra –
Das’s analysis is sharp and engaging. This book offers a great understanding of modern India.
Hemant –
A significant contribution to understanding India’s political landscape. Very well written.