Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353450199
- Publisher: Juggernaut
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 294.8350405 gr
- ISBN-10: 9353450195
- Publisher Date: 31 Jan 2019
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 240
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹297.50Current price is: ₹297.50.
Dive into the shadowy world of Hindutva fringe organizations in “Shadow Armies.” Dhirendra K. Jha exposes the evolution and structure of eight groups, including Sanatan Sanstha and Hindu Yuva Vahini, revealing their role in inciting violence and polarization across India. Explore the chilling underbelly of the BJP’s rise to power. (ISBN: 9789353450199)
Out of stock
Sameer Kumar –
A detailed account of dangerous organizations. A must-read. Some places felt drag.
Ritika Rupam –
Eye-opening account of fringe organizations. The book could’ve been better structured.
Rohit Raghuji Ambavane –
Eye-opening and disturbing. A well-researched analysis. Few instance biased.
Ashutosh Kumar Singh –
Important research, but the writing is dense and sometimes hard to follow.
Shubham Pathak –
Exposes the dangerous underbelly of Hindutva ideology. Hard to put down.
Bhavuk Pareyani –
Essential reading for understanding the dynamics of Indian politics. Highly recommend.
Govind Sharda –
Disturbing revelations about the rise of extremist groups. A very important contribution.
Nimish Nagi –
A chilling investigation into Hindutva fringe groups. Highly informative.
Aditya Rastogi –
Disturbing but necessary. Jha’s work is both enlightening and alarming. Great work.
Anchal –
A disturbing but necessary read. Jha sheds light on the dark corners of Hindutva. Some parts felt repetitive.
Pavan Sai Charan Kumar Nallaka –
A critical examination of Hindutva fringe groups. Worth reading.
Vaibhav Kumar Arya –
Well-researched and informative. It offers a critical perspective. Little biased.
Deepesh Pandey –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics. The book is a bit lengthy.
Navya Dham –
Provides a valuable insight into the forces shaping India today. I was hoping for more on solutions.
Ankit Maurya –
A frightening look at the roots of extremism in India. Worth reading.
Aditya Katole –
Provides a deep dive into the world of Hindutva extremism. An eye opening.
Sneha Gidwani –
Jha’s research is thorough and insightful. I found it a bit dry.
Aman Devasthale –
Very informative. It can be a difficult read due to the heavy subject matter.
Anant Kumar Yadav –
A compelling account. The details are a bit overwhelming at times.
Anushka Srivastava –
An important book that sheds light on a dark subject. Little lengthy.
Venkata Pratik Theegala –
A chilling expose of Hindutva groups. Highly recommended for understanding the current political climate.
Debaraj Roy –
A well-researched and disturbing account. The book could be a bit shorter.
Akshita Bhardwaj –
Important for understanding India’s current political climate. Heavy read.