Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350025765
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 389
- ISBN-10: 9350025760
- Publisher Date: 02 Apr 2018
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹796.00Current price is: ₹796.00.
“India After Naxalbari: Unfinished History” by Tara Chand explores modern India’s history through the lens of Naxalite/Maoist resistance. Examining the socio-political landscape from 1968 to the present, this book delves into India’s struggle with semi-fascism and sub-imperialism, offering a crucial perspective on the nation’s unfinished journey. ISBN: 9789350025765
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Deepkumar Devendrasingh Khinchi –
A must-read for those seeking a deeper understanding of Indian society. Biased but insightful. I feel it’s repetitive at points.
Prateek Jayant –
A comprehensive analysis of the Naxal movement. Some arguments are stronger than others. I still feel confused.
Ankita Halder –
The book sheds light on the complexities of the Naxal issue. Worth reading, though a bit academic. I learned a lot from this.
Esha Pareek –
Provides much-needed context to the Naxal movement. A bit repetitive, but overall informative and insightful read. It felt detailed.
Aniket Kumar –
Offers a unique perspective on the Naxal movement. It felt a bit biased at times, but still worth reading to understand the other side.
Sarvjeet Singh Lalana –
Tara Chand’s book is an important contribution to the discourse on Naxalism in India. Some sections are hard to follow.
Kushmita Sharma –
A well-researched but dense book. The topic is important, but it requires patience. I feel like it lacked an easy flow.
Sandeep Yadav –
A deep dive into a crucial period of Indian history. The author’s perspective is compelling, even if you don’t agree with everything.
Rishikesh Chaudhary –
A well-researched and informative book. The topic is important, but the writing style may not appeal to everyone. I am neutral.
Manish Kumar J –
A thought-provoking read on a complex topic. However, the writing style can be a bit dense at times. Overall, an important perspective.
Yash Sandeep Wayangankar –
Essential reading for anyone interested in Indian politics and history. A bit biased, but a valuable contribution. I will recommend this.
Srishti –
Chand’s analysis is sharp and thought-provoking. However, it can be quite dense at times. Still, it is great book.
Navdeep –
An engaging account of a turbulent period in Indian history. The author’s passion is evident throughout the book. Loved it.
Joydeep Sarkar –
Chand provides valuable insights into the Naxal movement’s impact. Some arguments felt repetitive, but the research is solid. Recommended for history buffs.
Raman –
A valuable resource for understanding India’s internal conflicts. Could have been more accessible to a wider audience. I struggled a bit.
Ashutosh Mishra –
An important contribution to the literature on Naxalism. I recommend this to my friends for information purpose. However, a bit too focused.
Aman Ali –
An eye-opening account of India’s socio-political struggles. Could have been more concise. Still, a worthwhile addition to understanding contemporary India.
Umar Mateen –
Provides a unique lens through which to view Indian history. A bit too academic for my taste, but still valuable.
Wahaj Arshad –
An interesting but challenging read. The author presents a clear viewpoint, but it can be overwhelming for newcomers. Its good effort.
Umar Mateen –
Offers a critical perspective on the Naxal movement. Not always easy to read, but ultimately rewarding. A bit too long though.