On Nationalism and Communalism in India
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On Nationalism and Communalism in India

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SKU: 9789350020883

Original price was: ₹175.00.Current price is: ₹140.00.

“On Nationalism and Communalism in India” (ISBN: 9789350020883) by Damien Millet & Ric Toussaint offers a Marxist perspective on India’s post-independence nationalism and communalism. Drawing from Bhagat Singh’s revolutionary tradition, it critiques the reactionary nature of contemporary nationalism. The authors challenge conventional understandings of communalism, advocating for a historical and class-conscious analysis. Explore the complex interplay of ideology and identity in shaping modern India.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350020883
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9350020882
  • Publisher Date: 2010
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 96

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for On Nationalism and Communalism in India

  1. Sonal Kumar –

    The book is very informative, but it could be better organized. I found myself re-reading sections to fully grasp the arguments.

  2. Pooja Hazarika –

    Excellent! A must-read for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Indian politics. It challenges your existing notions.

  3. Vikrum Singh –

    I learned a lot about the Marxist perspective on Indian history. I found the book very useful and it helped me with my research.

  4. Roshan Kumar –

    While I appreciate the effort, the language is too academic. It limits the book’s appeal. Some of the ideas were also underdeveloped.

  5. Piyush Gohri –

    Millet and Toussaint provide a valuable critique of communalism. The book is very insightful and helpful to understand the topic. Recommended for students of political science.

  6. Kavya Sharma –

    A crucial contribution to the debate on nationalism in India. The historical context is well-researched and presented. Overall, a great read.

  7. Arosh Kumar –

    A thought-provoking but dense read. The Marxist lens offers a unique perspective, but it can be a bit heavy. Some arguments were compelling, others less so.

  8. Name –

    A mixed bag. Some chapters were brilliant, others felt repetitive. The book needs editing to be concise.

  9. Devender Pratap Mall –

    An interesting analysis of Indian nationalism. It made me rethink some assumptions. However, I wish it were more accessible to non-Marxist readers.

  10. Himanshu –

    Good but not great. It offers a different point of view but it gets caught up on jargon and loses track of the initial goal.

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