Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350026717
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350026716
- Publisher Date: 01 May 2020
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Availability: In Stock
Dalit Streewad ( )
SKU: 9789350026717
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹746.00Current price is: ₹746.00.
Explore the intersection of caste and gender with “Dalit Streewad” by Saitya Brata Das (ISBN: 9789350026717). This book examines the unique challenges faced by Dalit women, delving into social structures, historical contexts, and empowerment narratives. A powerful and insightful analysis of Dalit feminism and its crucial role in social justice.
5 in stock
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Reviews (8)
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Tanushri Mehra –
This book provides a crucial perspective on the intersection of caste and gender. Eye-opening and thought-provoking! I learned so much. It would be great resource for academics.
Rayan Sarkar –
Informative, but at times felt repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution to the discussion on Dalit women’s rights. It is highly recommended for gender studies.
Khushal Singh –
An essential read for anyone interested in feminism and social justice. The author presents a compelling case, and the book is well-researched. I loved this book.
Amit Yadav –
A decent introduction to Dalit feminism. The writing could be more engaging, but the content is undeniably important. Definitely needed more real-life stories
Devaguptapu Venkata Sarath Chandra –
A good starting point for understanding the challenges faced by Dalit women. However, I felt it lacked a more personal touch and real-world examples. The ending felt abrupt.
Chaitanya Vishwajeet Bhave –
Dalit Streewad opened my eyes to a perspective I hadn’t considered. It is an important, though sometimes difficult, read. I needed time to digest all the information.
Srishti –
Dalit Streewad offers a unique and important analysis. It can be challenging to process, but worthwhile. It could be more accessible to a wider audience. Still it is a great book.
Iqraa –
A powerful read, highlighting the struggles of Dalit women. Some sections were dense, but overall insightful. Recommended for those interested in social justice.