Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356995826
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 217 mm
- ISBN-10: 9356995826
- Publisher Date: 22 Dec 2023
- Height: 145 mm
- No of Pages: 304
- Spine Width: 21 mm
- Weight: 266 gr
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Dive into the hidden world of H-Pop, the Hindutva Pop phenomenon sweeping India’s heartland. Explore how catchy tunes, viral poems, and influential social media stars are reshaping public opinion and normalizing Hindutva ideologies. Kunal Purohit’s “H-Pop: The Secretive World of Hindutva Pop Stars” unveils the subtle yet powerful influence of this cultural movement. (ISBN: 9789356995826)
5 in stock
Hetkumar Dipakkumar Patel –
A timely and important book. Purohit’s analysis is sharp and thought-provoking.
Abhinav Kumar Karadwal –
Eye-opening! “H-Pop” reveals the subtle ways Hindutva ideology is spreading. Highly recommend.
Sahil Kumar –
This book changed how I see Indian pop culture. A must-read for anyone interested in politics and media.
Kamya Singh –
A fascinating look at a cultural phenomenon I knew nothing about. Purohit sheds light on a complex issue.
Samridh Shakya –
Important but a bit dry. The research is solid, but the writing could be more engaging.
Dharmraj Chaprajbhai Ulava –
Well-researched and insightful. Purohit offers a critical perspective on the rise of H-Pop.
Yashika –
While informative, it felt somewhat repetitive. Still, a valuable read for understanding modern India.
Abhishek Gargvansi –
The book is informative, but I wish it included more interviews with the artists themselves.
Arush Dutt –
Excellent analysis of H-Pop and its influence! A vital contribution to understanding current trends.
Gurnoor Chadha –
Provides a crucial understanding of modern India. A bit academic, but worth the effort.
Vikas –
A bit repetitive at times, but overall a valuable contribution to understanding contemporary Indian culture.
Abhishek Kumar –
A revealing look into a world often unseen. Though slightly biased, it’s still worth reading.
Anubhav Ranjit –
An interesting read, though I felt it could have explored the counter-narratives more thoroughly.
Shobhit Nayan –
I struggled to get through this. The topic is important, but the presentation is dense.