Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350025239
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 935002523X
- Publisher Date: 01 Mar 2018
- Edition: Â First edition
- No of Pages: 219Â
Original price was: ₹695.00.₹556.00Current price is: ₹556.00.
Explore the origins of “Indian theatre” as a national identity in colonial India. Discover how theatre/performance shaped concepts like desh, sanskriti, and sabhyata, influencing Indian civilization and culture. Examining historical moments like the rise of swadeshi theatre and IPTA’s cultural movement, the book delves into questions of experience, freedom, and nation.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Piyush Shrineelvats –
Interesting concept, but the writing style was a bit academic and hard to follow at times.
Komal Jain –
While informative, the book felt a bit repetitive in certain sections. Still, worth the effort.
Manav Shrivastava –
A well-researched and thought-provoking analysis. It could have benefited from more illustrations.
Padole Rushabh Anil –
Provides a unique perspective on colonial India. I wish it explored more regional variations in theatre.
Ankit Singh –
Explores a fascinating topic, I found the book a little difficult to digest.
Hansika Jain –
This book opened my eyes to the power of performance in shaping a nation. A must-read!
Nimish Nagi –
A brilliant exploration of how theatre shaped Indian identity. Highly recommended for history buffs!
Anumeha Anjlina Lakra –
The book’s ideas are interesting. The arguments were not always convincing to me.
Pritha Mandal –
A well-written account of the rise of national identity through theatre.
Aakash –
A compelling narrative about the birth of ‘Indian theatre’. It’s academically rigorous.
Kaushal Kishor –
A fascinating, if dense, read on the intersection of theatre and national identity. Some parts were a bit dry, but overall insightful.
Nipun Sharma –
An excellent study of Indian theatre’s role in the freedom movement. Deeply insightful.
Pratyush Sharma –
A detailed and nuanced examination of theatre’s impact. It’s one of the best book I read in recent times.
Divyank Ranjan –
Informative, though a lighter tone would have made it more engaging and approachable.
Ramandeep Kaur –
Gives great historical context. A bit narrow in its focus, but valuable nonetheless.