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The Population Myth: Islam, Family Planning and Politics in India
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 15 customer ratings
15
SKU: 9789390351541
₹499.00 Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Debunking the myth of Muslim population growth in India. ‘The Population Myth’ by S. Y. Quraishi exposes the political spin on demographic data, revealing how misconceptions fuel majoritarian anxieties. Drawing on Islamic texts and current policies, Quraishi demonstrates that planned families align with Islamic principles and benefit all communities. Buy now and understand the truth behind India’s population politics. ISBN: 9789390351541
5 in stock
Ujjval Verma –
I appreciate the author’s effort to dispel myths, but the book could be better organized. It felt disjointed.
Bala Bharath Kumar Pavuluri –
An important contribution to the discussion around population and religion in India. I recommend it to everyone wanting to learn.
Bhukiya Sai Shreya –
A well-researched book that challenges common misconceptions. Quraishi presents a compelling case, though some parts felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Nimish Nagi –
Excellent analysis and a much-needed debunking of dangerous myths. It is a game changer. I couldn’t put it down!
Thejus Chandran C –
This book offers a critical perspective on a sensitive topic. Very relevant to today’s socio-political environment.
Swasti Jain –
A very important book for the current climate in India. It provides much-needed context and clarity.
Richa Bhardwaj –
A thought-provoking read that challenges preconceived notions about population and religion. It is a fresh perspective that is very welcome.
Muskan –
Eye-opening! This book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics and demographics. It clears up so many misunderstandings.
Nimesh Kumar Singh –
The book is somewhat repetitive. But the information presented is valuable. Worth reading with a grain of salt.
Tanya Yadav –
A very important read. It opened my eyes to the political narratives surrounding population growth. Highly recommended.
Vaishnavi –
The author’s perspective is insightful, but I wish there was more focus on solutions. The book is informative but leaves you wanting more.
Khushwant Sodhi –
While the premise is good, the book can be dense and difficult to follow at times. It could benefit from a simpler writing style. The concept is excellent, but a bit convoluted.
Pranav Sandeep Gajjar –
Challenging and informative. Quraishi’s work should be widely read and discussed. His work is very insightful.
Shreyas Das –
Informative, but I felt it could have been more concise. The arguments were sometimes belabored and tedious.
Subhankar Nanda –
While the subject matter is interesting, the book felt a bit dry. Not the most engaging read.