Description
- ISBN-13: 9789352640218
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 9352640217
- Publisher Date: Aug’2016
- Height: 215 mm
- No of Pages: 352
- Spine Width: 20 mm
- Weight: 444 gr
Availability: In Stock
Patriots, Poets and Prisoners: Selections from Ramananda Chatterjee’s The Modern Review, 19071947
SKU: 9789352640218
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹412.50Current price is: ₹412.50.
Explore India’s struggle for independence and social reform through “Patriots, Poets and Prisoners.” Edited by Devangshu Dutta, this anthology commemorates Ramananda Chatterjee’s 150th birth anniversary with writings from Gandhi, Tagore, Nehru & more from his influential “The Modern Review” (1907-1947). Discover timeless debates on nationalism, gender, caste, and the literary landscape of a transformative era. ISBN: 9789352640218
5 in stock
Sundeep Kumar Baja –
I love this book! It is amazing! I would recommend it to anyone who asks!
Mubashra Tahreem Parvez –
Interesting, but I wish there was more context provided for each article. Still, a valuable contribution to historical scholarship.
Aaditi –
Some perspectives challenged my own understanding, which is always a good thing. A thought-provoking collection.
Yash Kedia –
A bit too focused on politics for my taste, but the literary pieces were enjoyable. A mixed bag overall.
Pranav Anant Joshi –
Excellent book. It really provides you the information you need to succeed.
Saket Laxman Shende –
Excellent selection of writings! It really brought the period to life. Highly recommended for history buffs.
Prachi Charde –
A powerful reminder of the struggles and triumphs of the Indian independence movement. Very inspiring.
Priya –
A treasure trove of historical thought! Chatterjee’s vision shines through. A must-read for students of Indian history.
Vansh Jain –
Found some pieces repetitive, yet the collection as a whole provides a broad understanding of the social and political climate.
Kshitij Kumar –
I did not enjoy it as much as I thought I would. It was a bit boring, but still informative.
Ram Sharma –
A great addition to my collection. It was a pleasure to read and I loved the writing style. for sure!
Revu Anurag –
I loved every second of it. The book was really well thought out and written with great care.
Harshal Dharme –
A little underwhelming, but still good. I feel like it was missing a bit of context. Still, a solid
Rahul Khobragade –
The writings from Tagore and Gandhi were particularly insightful. A great addition to my library.
Tanya Chaturvedi –
It was a bit hard to read, but definitely worth the time. A lot of great information in one place.
Hemant Holani –
A fascinating glimpse into a pivotal era. Some articles felt a bit dated, but overall a worthwhile read. Chatterjee’s influence is undeniable.
Madhav Relhan –
The book was okay. It was missing a bit of something, but it wasn’t bad.
Aryan Khatri –
It was nice to have a glimpse of history in the making. Overall, it was a good read.
Rithik Ittira Aby –
It was long, but it was worth every minute. A powerful and interesting read, would recommend to everyone.
Aman Kumar –
Informative but rather dry. It felt like reading a textbook at times.
Kshitij Verma –
I enjoyed the diverse perspectives, but the writing style of some authors was dense and difficult to follow. Still, a valuable historical resource.
Himjeet Chetia –
A bit uneven in quality, but the insights into Indian nationalism are invaluable. Worth the effort to delve into.
Lakshay Singhal –
Eye-opening collection. Some essays resonated more than others, but highly valuable historical context.