Availability: In Stock
Vindication of the Rights of Woman
Rated 4.11 out of 5 based on 18 customer ratings
18
SKU: 9780486290362
₹650.00 Original price was: ₹650.00.₹487.50Current price is: ₹487.50.
Discover Mary Wollstonecraft’s groundbreaking “A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (9780486290362)”, a cornerstone of feminist literature. Published in 1792, this powerful manifesto champions women’s education and equality, challenging societal norms and advocating for human dignity. Explore Wollstonecraft’s radical ideas and their lasting impact on the fight for women’s rights with this accessible edition.
5 in stock
Kumar Keshav –
Important, but a difficult read. Wollstonecraft’s ideas are groundbreaking, but the prose is challenging.
Sanjana –
Challenging but rewarding read. Wollstonecraft’s vision was ahead of her time.
Aashish Kumar –
Wollstonecraft’s arguments are still relevant today. Educational and empowering, but dense at times.
Stuti Seth –
Essential reading for anyone interested in the history of feminism. Some sections are a bit dry, though.
Rajat Biswas –
Changed my perspective on women’s rights. I appreciate her fight, but style is tough to get through at times.
Suhani Tayal –
A bit dense, but Wollstonecraft’s arguments are undeniably powerful. A must-read for understanding the history of feminism.
Yash Dubey –
Wollstonecraft’s passion shines through. It is a great book. Some arguments felt a bit underdeveloped for a modern reader.
Prashasti Verma –
A classic feminist text! Eye-opening, but requires patience due to the th-century writing style.
Manan Singh –
This book is enlightening. Wollstonecraft’s ideas are revolutionary and her writing is engaging. Highly recommended!
Parth Bansal –
A significant contribution to feminist literature. Despite the complex language, the book is a must-read.
Sushant Dubey –
Important historical document. It was sometimes a bit repetitive, but overall thought-provoking.
Rahul Nadimidoddi –
I appreciated her fight for women. However, the arguments are not so convincing and repetitive at some points.
Mahak –
I liked the ideas, but the writing style makes it a bit of a slog. Still, a valuable historical perspective.
Aayush Sharma –
An inspiring and thought-provoking book. While lengthy, the core message is powerful and remains relevant.
Shubham Biswas –
A revolutionary work! It is a bit wordy, but I highly recommend it to anyone interested in feminist theory.
Parteek Jain –
I struggled with the writing style, but her arguments are important and worth the effort.
Akshat Chopra –
A truly important work, although parts of the language can be hard to understand. It is worth reading.
Disha Dey –
Foundational text! Though the language is dated, the core message about equality still resonates deeply. Highly recommend.