Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356296893
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins India
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- ISBN-10: 9356296898
- Publisher Date: 15 Jun 2023
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 336
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Explore the complex evolution of Dalit politics in India. “Maya, Modi, Azad” examines the decline of identity politics, the rise of Hindutva, and the emergence of new Dalit organizations. Witness the conflicting trends of protest against and electoral support for the right wing. Author Sajjan Kumar offers a crucial analysis of this evolving landscape, focusing on Uttar Pradesh. ISBN: 9789356296893
5 in stock
Adarsh Akula –
I would recommend this book to everyone who is intrested in politics. It has good statistics to understand the facts.
Adarsh Sahu –
A much-needed perspective on the changing dynamics of Dalit representation. It’s thought-provoking but can be a bit repetitive at times.
Ravi Duhan –
Well written, and good analysis, I was hoping for more stories from the ground. Author focused more on stats.
Nishant Choudhury Sarania –
Offers a fresh perspective, but occasionally gets lost in details. Good analysis of Hindutva and its effect.
Piyush Shrineelvats –
It has a good analysis of the topic. I would read it again. Easy to understand the complex nature of politics.
Manas Singh –
A bit dense, but ultimately rewarding. Author is clearly knowledgable about the subject.
Harikrishnan P –
It gives good historical context, the writing is simple. Good overview on the different players of UP.
Kumar Kartikeya –
Important, but a challenging read. The book is not for everyone. It assumes a good base knowledge on the topic.
Rahul Singh –
Sajjan Kumar’s work is a valuable contribution to understanding Indian politics. It has good insights into the topic.
Sai Chander P. –
Challenges conventional wisdom, but can be repetitive. I wish that author included few case studies.
Rupashi Aggarwal –
The book provides a necessary examination of Dalit politics but the writing style could be more engaging.
Anant Kumar Singh –
The book gives great insights. It is somewhat hard to follow for those new to Indian politics and Dalit movement.
Nishit Kumar –
A deep dive into a complex issue. The book provides a fresh and informed view on dalit politics.
Somya Sahoo –
Thought-provoking and meticulously researched, this book is essential for those seeking to understand the complexities of Indian politics.
Harshit Sharma –
It’s a comprehensive overview, but I found some arguments to be biased. I recommend people to have an open mind.
Md Manjar Ejaz –
The book gives a crucial analysis of a highly important topic. There are some sections that need more clarity
Nadeem Nahas –
A valuable resource for understanding contemporary Indian politics. It is well-researched and informative. Little slow paced.
Priya –
An important contribution. I am so happy that someone wrote this book. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics.
Shivang Agrawal –
Important insights, but the focus on Uttar Pradesh limits its broader applicability. Author did a good job on data analysis
Vivek Singh –
An insightful look at Dalit politics, though sometimes dense. Kumar’s analysis of UP is strong. I wish it covered other states too.