Description
- ISBN-13: 9780674296046
- Publisher: Harvard University Press
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 156 gr
- ISBN-10: 0674296044
- Publisher Date: 15 Jan 2024
- Height: 30 mm
- No of Pages: 312
- Width: 500 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Waiting for the People by Nazmul Sultan (ISBN: 9780674296046) explores the evolution of democratic ideals in Indian anticolonial thought. Discover how key figures grappled with self-rule, representation, and the complexities of forging a nation amidst colonial power. Sultan’s insightful analysis reveals the rich intellectual history that shaped India’s path to democracy.
5 in stock
Sanket Yuvraj Meshram –
While informative, the writing style could be more engaging. The content is valuable, but prepare for a slow and steady read.
Gagan Khanna –
A well-researched and insightful exploration of democratic thought. I would recommend it to anyone interested in the topic.
Davinder Singh Bedi –
I appreciated the book’s focus on intellectual history. It gave me a deeper understanding of India’s path. It can be tough if you are not familiar to the topic.
Anurag Singh –
Waiting for the People is a must-read for scholars of Indian political thought. Sultan’s work is comprehensive and groundbreaking.
Jai Malviya –
An important contribution to the field. The book explores fascinating ideas but can be quite challenging to get through at times.
Kaiwalya Sanjay Gawande –
Waiting for the People provides a fresh perspective on Indian democracy’s origins. A bit academic, but worthwhile for those interested in political theory.
Rithik Saini –
This book is a great resource for researchers. A deep dive in the history of democracy, though it is a bit niche in its appeal.
Pooja Hazarika –
Sultan’s analysis is thorough and thought-provoking. However, prior knowledge of Indian history is helpful to fully grasp the nuances.
Ayush Gupta –
A dense but rewarding read. Sultan sheds light on the complexities of Indian anticolonial thought. Some parts were a bit dry, but overall insightful.
Pranav Anant Joshi –
It offers a complex understanding of Indian anticolonial thought. Be prepared for a lot of academic jargon, its still a good read
Gaurav Pingolia –
The author did a good job but the book was quite boring. However, I did learn some interesting new information.