Description
- ISBN-13: 9789362139306
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 10 mm
- Width: 133 mm
- ISBN-10: 9362139308
- Publisher Date: 06 Jan 2024
- Height: 199 mm
- No of Pages: 116
- Weight: 90 gr
Original price was: ₹225.00.₹168.75Current price is: ₹168.75.
Nationalism by Rabindranath Tagore (ISBN: 9789362139306) offers a profound critique of nationalism’s limitations. Tagore argues that nationalism hinders individual growth, fosters animosity, and obstructs the path to true human unity. Explore Tagore’s timeless wisdom and challenge your understanding of nationhood and its impact on humanity.
5 in stock
Pooja Hazarika –
An important book that challenges conventional thinking. Some arguments felt repetitive but overall a strong statement.
Aditya Bhardwaj –
Tagore’s views are unique, but perhaps a little too idealistic for the modern world. Still, a valuable contribution to the debate.
Adithya Sujalal –
A short but impactful book. Tagore’s arguments are compelling and beautifully written. Highly recommend for anyone questioning national identity.
Sonamsi –
Interesting perspective, although I didn’t agree with everything. Certainly made me think about nationalism in a new light.
Anika –
This book opened my eyes. Tagore’s perspective is so refreshing and necessary. It’s a concise and powerful read that stays with you.
Shubhkirti Singh –
A powerful and thought-provoking essay. Tagore’s words resonate even now. Some of the language felt a little dense, but overall a worthwhile read.
Aman Aryan –
A must-read for anyone interested in the dangers of unchecked nationalism. Tagore’s wisdom shines through. A bit dense but worth the effort.
Deep Vikas Mehta –
Tagore’s critique is insightful, but at times feels dated. Still relevant in today’s world though. Worth a read if you’re interested in political philosophy.
Abhishek Rout –
A decent read, but I found some of Tagore’s arguments unconvincing. It definitely provides a different viewpoint on nationalism.
Soumya Somani –
Tagore provides great insight, but it could be hard to relate his writing with current world affairs.
Alyn Biju Sahariya S –
I found it a bit slow to get into, but the core message is important. It needs rereading for full understanding.