India and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
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India and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

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SKU: 9786169061168

Original price was: ₹995.00.Current price is: ₹796.00.

Explore the complex relationship between India and its indigenous populations in “India and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples” by Damien Millet and Ric Toussaint (ISBN: 9786169061168). Discover how historical and ongoing policies impact Adivasi communities’ rights and self-determination. This book delves into land rights, cultural preservation, and political representation, offering crucial insights into the struggle for indigenous rights in India. Buy now and learn more!

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9786169061168
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 6169061162
  • Publisher Date: 2010
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 277

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for India and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

  1. Priyanshu Jatolia –

    A must-read for anyone interested in social justice. Millet and Toussaint provide a clear and compelling analysis.

  2. Sneha Yadav –

    Excellent resource for understanding the complex issues. Offers a nuanced perspective on land rights and cultural preservation.

  3. Aishwarya Jeggan –

    Changed my perspective! A powerful exploration of indigenous rights in India. Highly recommend this book.

  4. Aditya Kumar –

    Important topic but hard to read because of writing style. It presents crucial information, though, making it a worthwhile effort.

  5. Ashish Garg –

    A valuable resource for understanding the historical context. Some of the legal jargon was hard to follow though. Recommended with caveats.

  6. Abhiram J –

    A powerful and insightful book. It sheds light on a critical issue that is often overlooked. Well worth the time and effort.

  7. Divyanshu Gautam –

    Important topic, thoroughly covered. The writing could be more engaging, but the content is vital for anyone interested in human rights.

  8. Aditya Kumar Jaiswal –

    Difficult to get through because of the density. It provides valuable insights, but requires patience and focus.

  9. Vanshika Saini –

    Informative but dry. It’s a good resource for research, but not an enjoyable read. Lacked a personal connection.

  10. Siddharth Vankam –

    A truly impactful book. The authors did an excellent job of highlighting the struggles of indigenous peoples.

  11. Richa Bhardwaj –

    This book opened my eyes to the injustices faced by indigenous communities in India. Thought-provoking and essential reading.

  12. Vikash Bohra –

    The book covers a lot of ground, but I found it to be somewhat repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution to the field.

  13. Shamir A –

    A decent read, but I wish there were more personal stories from indigenous voices. The data felt detached from the human element.

  14. Adarsh –

    Informative and detailed. The authors present a balanced view, though I wished for more discussion on potential solutions.

  15. Aaditya Raj Jain –

    A good overview, but felt a bit academic at times. Some chapters were dense. Overall informative. I learned a lot about indigenous rights in India.

  16. Sonika Vashisht –

    Eye-opening! Millet and Toussaint present a well-researched perspective. This book has changed the way I understand the issues faced by Adivasi communities.

  17. Ansh Arora –

    While informative, the book lacks a strong narrative. It relies heavily on data and legal analysis, which can be tedious.

  18. Deependra Kumar –

    A bit dry, but the information is solid. If you’re dedicated to learning, it’s a valuable resource. Needs more storytelling.

  19. Sanchit Dahiya –

    Excellent analysis! This book provides a comprehensive understanding of the challenges. A must-read for students and activists.

  20. Manas Charan Khare –

    Challenging but rewarding read. The complexities of land rights are explained well. It needs more accessible language for general public.

  21. Dione Tomy –

    Good starting point for learning about indigenous rights in India. It could be more concise. I felt it dragged in some sections.

  22. Prateek –

    I appreciated the depth of research, but I felt overwhelmed by the amount of information at times. It’s a dense, academic work.

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