Contesting Symbols and Stereotypes: Essays on Indian History and Culture
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Contesting Symbols and Stereotypes: Essays on Indian History and Culture

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SKU: 9789350022610

Original price was: ₹550.00.Current price is: ₹413.00.

“Contesting Symbols and Stereotypes” by G.S. Chawla (ISBN: 9789350022610) offers insightful essays exploring Indian history and culture. Chawla challenges prevailing narratives, examining the evolution of symbols and stereotypes, their impact on identity, and their role in shaping historical interpretations. Discover a fresh perspective on India’s complex past.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350022610
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9350022613
  • Publisher Date: 2014
  • Binding: Hardback

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Contesting Symbols and Stereotypes: Essays on Indian History and Culture

  1. Saumya Srivastava –

    Chawla’s work is both informative and challenging. A great addition to the literature on Indian culture.

  2. Aman Dubey –

    I found the book somewhat repetitive and dense. However, the central themes are very relevant.

  3. Shlok Mohaley –

    An interesting collection, although I didn’t agree with all the interpretations. It certainly made me think.

  4. Ankit Deore –

    Chawla presents a compelling challenge to conventional wisdom. I especially enjoyed the chapter on cultural identity.

  5. Himanshu Raj –

    An excellent resource for understanding the complexities of Indian identity. Highly recommended.

  6. Nitish Kumar –

    Worth reading if you’re interested in learning the basics of Indian history!

  7. Shaily Birla –

    An okay book. Some essays are better than others. It gave me a new perspective on old topics.

  8. Pragyan Sarma –

    Well-researched and engaging. This book offers a unique perspective on Indian symbols and stereotypes.

  9. Ayush –

    A brilliant analysis of symbols and stereotypes. This book is a game-changer.

  10. Aditya Vikram Pareek –

    Highly recommended. I think it will become one of my favorite.

  11. Vivek Sharma –

    A comprehensive and engaging exploration of Indian history. Chawla’s insights are invaluable.

  12. Dhruv Chandra –

    The book has a lot of useful information but it gets dull after a while.

  13. Rashmi Bharti –

    A must-read for students of Indian history. The essays are well-written and thought-provoking.

  14. Ishan Srivastava –

    A good starting point for understanding Indian history. I enjoyed it.

  15. Devashish Chaudhary –

    Chawla’s analysis is sharp and insightful. Highly recommend for anyone interested in Indian history.

  16. P Kartik Patro –

    I struggled with some of the academic language. Still, the core ideas were interesting.

  17. Aayush Tanwar –

    It’s an okay book. I didn’t learn anything new, but I’m an advanced reader.

  18. Tusshar Khatri –

    I found some of the arguments a bit convoluted. However, it sparked my interest in the topic.

  19. Yug Vaibhav Verma –

    A decent read, but not groundbreaking. It offers a fresh perspective, but it may not be for everyone.

  20. Brojen Mili –

    Some chapters were a bit dry, but overall a worthwhile read. It challenges your assumptions.

  21. Atharva Anil Kurhekar –

    A valuable contribution to the field. Some sections felt repetitive, but overall a good read.

  22. Kumavat Sagar Nana –

    A mixed bag. Some essays were fascinating, while others were less engaging. Worth a look.

  23. Akshansh Baranwal –

    Insightful and well-written. I learned a lot about Indian history and culture from this book.

  24. Saumen Sain –

    Excellent exploration of complex issues. This book is essential for understanding India’s past.

  25. Amanpreet Singh –

    A thought-provoking read, but some essays were a bit dense. Still, worth it for the insights on Indian history.

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