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Ruler’s Gaze: A Study of British Rule Over India from a Saidian Perspective
Rated 4.08 out of 5 based on 24 customer ratings
24
SKU: 9789352641024
₹699.00 Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Explore British rule in India through Edward Said’s Orientalism with “Ruler’s Gaze” by Arvind Sharma. This book examines the power dynamics between the West and India, analyzing colonial history through a postcolonial lens. Discover how knowledge and power intertwined to shape Western perceptions. 9789352641024
5 in stock
Lalit Kumar Chauhan –
The book shed light on aspects of colonial history I hadn’t considered before. Academic, but insightful.
Swasti Jain –
Interesting take, but it got bogged down in academic jargon.
Prantik Goswami –
The book made me rethink some of my assumptions about British rule. Highly recommend.
Sanya Bidani –
An important contribution to postcolonial studies. Highly recommend.
Anuksha Roy –
The book opened my eyes to the complexities of British rule in India. It was insightful and educational.
Arjun Raj K T –
The book is somewhat repetitive, but still holds value.
Dharvi Singhal –
It offers a fresh perspective, though it can be a challenging read for those new to the topic.
Siddhik Gagguturu –
A well-researched analysis of British rule. Some arguments felt repetitive.
Yash Dabee –
It is one of those book you need to read to understand the full picture.
Piyush Sonthalia –
I appreciated the Saidian lens used to examine colonial power. A bit too theoretical at times.
Prashant Sagar –
A difficult read but rewarding, if you are interested in postcolonial studies.
Navneet Kumar –
This book provided so much nuanced understanding of a sensitive topic, must read.
Saraswati –
Important for understanding colonial legacies.
Madhu N –
I would highly recommend it to history students.
Prashant Choudhary –
Interesting perspective, but not for casual readers.
Sunidhi Govind Kela –
Gave me new insights into colonial history.
Amaan Khan –
Sharma’s analysis is sharp and compelling. A must-read for history buffs.
Deep Vikas Mehta –
A thought-provoking read. Sharma offers an interesting perspective, though sometimes it felt a bit dense.
Akash Tripathi Tripathi –
It’s a dense academic work. But overall, I did learn a lot.
Aadrika Gopal –
A fascinating exploration of power dynamics. Some sections were hard to follow.
Pragati Bisht –
A valuable resource for understanding the lasting impact of colonialism.
Akshita Singh –
A valuable academic resource; worth reading.
Soumya Salini Kar –
I would highly recommend the book.
Ramanan Kartikh –
It has its slow moments but overall I found the book very insightful.