Power and Powerlessness:: The Injustice of India`s Electricity System
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Power and Powerlessness:: The Injustice of Indias Electricity System

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SKU: 9789383723249

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“Power and Powerlessness” by Anirban Biswas and Timir Basu (ISBN: 9789383723249) exposes the unjust reality of India’s electricity system. Explore how power dynamics shape energy access, impacting communities and livelihoods. Discover the socio-political factors behind energy inequality and the urgent need for change. Buy now to understand the complexities of power distribution in India.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789383723249
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • ISBN-10: 9383723246
  • Publisher Date: 02 Apr 2018
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for Power and Powerlessness:: The Injustice of Indias Electricity System

  1. Mukul Singh Patel –

    Gives the readers a picture of what the unprivileged suffer due to corruption. Electricity as basic necessity denied to many.

  2. Sameer Sharma –

    A must-read for understanding the complexities of energy access in India. The authors did a great job of highlighting the systemic issues.

  3. Akhil Vanapalli –

    At times the reading got slow with all the data. But it serves its purpose to portray injustice of the system.

  4. Radhika Jain –

    It is a call to action, this is the book to understand the electricity policies of India. Injustice served to many in the country.

  5. Shikhar Pratap –

    Helps understand the power distribution. I feel there should have been a lot of ways to get electricity access for all.

  6. Bhavna Sharma –

    While informative, I felt it could have benefited from more real-life stories. Data-heavy, could use a human touch to connect with.

  7. Sadeem Shahid Khan –

    Excellent analysis! Showed how deeply power dynamics affect everyday lives. A bit technical in places, but overall very insightful.

  8. Ayush Mishra –

    A good overview of the problems, but felt somewhat repetitive at times. The core message, however, is definitely worth understanding.

  9. Samphan Rongchehon –

    A thought-provoking read, but at times a bit too academic. It shed light on important issues, but I wish it were more accessible.

  10. Abhidev Pandey –

    Should read this if you want to know the depth of the matter. The injustice is real and we can only imagine.

  11. Sunil Prabha V –

    Highly recommend for anyone studying energy policy or social justice issues in India. A well-written and thoroughly researched book.

  12. Tanuj Prakash –

    Could be slow to grasp on all the data. The injustice of India’s electricity system is very well portrayed.

  13. Arun Baral –

    Explains the topic in an easy-to-understand manner, even for those not in the related field. Explains a lot about corruption.

  14. Sonakshi Mathur –

    The book is written in an easy-to-understand manner. The topic itself is complicated but it is well-written.

  15. Subhankar Baral –

    Eye-opening! This book exposed the shocking inequalities within India’s electricity system. Highly recommended for anyone interested in social justice.

  16. Saurabh Rajak –

    I found the book informative and disturbing. It’s a harsh reality check on the state of electricity access for many in India.

  17. Deepanshu –

    I wish there were more solution oriented approaches to solving the issues. Apart from that, a really great read to understand.

  18. Atul Nautiyal –

    The book provides a valuable insight into a neglected area. The injustice of India’s electricity system and how it affects people.

  19. Sachin Sanjay Kakad –

    Interesting perspective, but felt like it focused too much on problems without offering concrete solutions. Still worth reading though.

  20. Vaibhav Jaiswal –

    This book is an urgent call to action. It clearly shows the urgent need for change in India’s energy policies and implementation.

  21. Paras Goyal –

    A must-read to understand the power dynamics. And why many are still kept from accessing electricity in the country.

  22. Chahat –

    The book is well-researched, but can be dense. It’s an important topic, but requires patience and focus to fully grasp the details.

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