Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354476983
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 130 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354476988
- Publisher Date: 05 Feb 2024
- Height: 15 mm
- No of Pages: 132
- Width: 120 mm
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Discover “Fraternity: Constitutional Norm and Human Need” by Rajmohan Gandhi (ISBN: 9789354476983), exploring the vital connection between constitutional ideals and human needs. Gandhi examines fraternity’s significance in building a just and inclusive society. Thought-provoking and essential for understanding India’s constitutional framework and its relevance to contemporary challenges.
5 in stock
Dhananjay Sharma –
A thought-provoking read on fraternity! Gandhi offers a unique perspective. Some parts were dense, but overall insightful.
Arpit Jain –
Inspiring! Gandhi’s writing is clear. This should be required reading for all citizens.
Yadav Akshay Dayanand –
Excellent analysis of fraternity’s role in building an inclusive society. Highly recommend it!
Md Jeeshan Abrar –
I expected more practical examples. The book felt too theoretical. However, it raises crucial questions about fraternity.
Ishika Bansal –
Gandhi’s book is a vital contribution to understanding India’s constitutional framework. A bit academic though!
Vipin Kumar –
The book is good but the language can be difficult to understand at times. It has some great insights.
Mohit Khanna –
It gives a deeper insight into the Indian constitution. It can be hard to get through if you are not used to this.
Mrinalini Vashisht –
Not an easy read, but very rewarding. It offers a fresh perspective on a fundamental concept.
Chhayank Kumar –
An important book, although quite dense in places. Requires patience, but ultimately rewarding.
Atul Budhwar –
A comprehensive exploration. Although some sections were a bit slow, overall, it expanded my understanding.
Harshita Bansal –
Disappointed. The book lacked depth. I was expecting more given the author’s reputation.
Harsh Mundhra –
Important topic, but the writing style was a bit dry for my taste. Still, worth reading for its insights on Indian society.
Nooli Siri –
A powerful reminder of the importance of fraternity in today’s world. Engaging and informative.
Vishal –
A well-researched book. It got repetitive in places. Still, it provides food for thought on a timely issue.
Sidharth Gupta –
Excellent exploration of the topic. Author has delivered a remarkable book.
Srishti –
A complex topic handled well. Some of the language was a little difficult to understand.
Khushi Kaushik –
It felt repetitive and theoretical. The connections felt forced. I wanted to like it but couldn’t.
Devesh Upadhyay –
Gandhi beautifully connects constitutional ideals with basic human needs. A must-read for anyone interested in social justice.