Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350024904
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- ISBN-10: 935002490X
- Publisher Date: 02 Apr 2018
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹295.00.₹236.00Current price is: ₹236.00.
Unravel the complexities of the RSS and its influence on India. “Understanding the RSS and the Sangh Parivar” explores the history, beliefs, and impact of this powerful organization. Discover what the RSS stands for and its implications for India’s future. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand contemporary Indian politics. ISBN: 9789350024904
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Arpit Jaiswal –
Readable and informative. However, it could benefit from a more critical analysis.
Alok Pandey –
Left me with more questions than answers. Still, a worthwhile read if you’re curious.
Anish Ghosh –
A must-read for students of political science. This book is very helpful and insightful.
Himanshu Singh Yadav –
Challenging but rewarding. The book made me rethink some of my assumptions.
Jai –
Clear and concise. The book demystifies the RSS and its complex ideology effectively.
Kurian Philip –
Interesting read, though I felt it could have explored the social impact in more depth.
Shreshth Dhuria –
Too academic for my taste. I struggled to get through it, despite the interesting subject.
Prasoon Kumar –
A well-researched book that provides valuable insights into a complex organization. Highly recommended.
Yashasvi Manish Modi –
A decent book. I wish there was more information about RSS past leaders and contribution to the country.
Anshuman Garg –
Found it informative, though dense. Could have been more engaging for a casual reader.
Prachi Mishra –
A deep dive into a controversial topic. I learned a lot, even if I didn’t agree with everything.
Adhyatma Jain –
Gives a good historical perspective. I wish there were more diverse viewpoints included.
Sayan Dubey –
An important book for understanding contemporary India. Highly recommended. A bit lengthy.
Kushal Jaiswal –
Provides a nuanced look at the RSS. I appreciated the balanced approach.
Ayush Bhatnagar –
Okay book, but a bit one-sided in its presentation of the RSS. Needed more balance.
Pulkit Bansal –
A bit repetitive in places, but overall a solid introduction to the topic.
Amandeep –
A decent overview, but felt a bit biased at times. Still, helpful for grasping the basics.
Sourav Kumar –
Essential reading for anyone wanting to understand Indian politics. A bit dry, but worth the effort.
Durgesh Rajendra Karande –
Changed my perspective on the RSS. Clearly written and surprisingly accessible.