Description
This comprehensive work by K. S. Pavithran provides a thorough examination of human rights in India, delving into the complex discourses and contestations that shape their understanding and implementation. The book explores how human rights principles are articulated, debated, and sometimes contested within India’s unique legal, cultural, and social landscape.
Through detailed analysis, Pavithran investigates the various perspectives on human rights in India, including government policies, civil society movements, judicial interpretations, and grassroots activism. The work addresses key issues such as constitutional protections, fundamental rights, and the tensions between traditional values and modern human rights frameworks. It examines how different stakeholders—from legal institutions to social movements—engage with and interpret human rights, revealing the multifaceted nature of rights discourse in the Indian context.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.