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Waiting for the People The Idea of Democracy in Indian Anticolonial Thought

11
SKU: 9780674296046

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current 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.

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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

11 reviews for Waiting for the People The Idea of Democracy in Indian Anticolonial Thought

  1. Sanket Yuvraj Meshram

    While informative, the writing style could be more engaging. The content is valuable, but prepare for a slow and steady read.

  2. Gagan Khanna

    A well-researched and insightful exploration of democratic thought. I would recommend it to anyone interested in the topic.

  3. 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.

  4. Anurag Singh

    Waiting for the People is a must-read for scholars of Indian political thought. Sultan’s work is comprehensive and groundbreaking.

  5. Jai Malviya

    An important contribution to the field. The book explores fascinating ideas but can be quite challenging to get through at times.

  6. 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.

  7. 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.

  8. Pooja Hazarika

    Sultan’s analysis is thorough and thought-provoking. However, prior knowledge of Indian history is helpful to fully grasp the nuances.

  9. 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.

  10. 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

  11. Gaurav Pingolia

    The author did a good job but the book was quite boring. However, I did learn some interesting new information.

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