Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350025260
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350025264
- Publisher Date: 02 Apr 2018
- Edition: First editionÂ
- No of Pages: 512Â
Original price was: ₹1,695.00.₹1,271.00Current price is: ₹1,271.00.
“Swaraj and the Reluctant State” by K.B. Saxena explores the complex dynamic between individual autonomy and the state’s role in India. Delving into historical and philosophical perspectives, this book examines the challenges of balancing self-governance with state intervention. Saxena offers insightful analysis of the ongoing debate surrounding individual freedom and state responsibility in a contemporary context. ISBN: 9789350025260
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Vishal –
The book provided a new perspective on the role of the state. I found the arguments well-reasoned, and the conclusion powerful
Namya Dayal –
Saxena’s book offers a thought-provoking analysis. Some arguments felt repetitive. Worth reading for those interested in Indian political thought.
J Raghunath –
I appreciated the historical context provided. However, I found myself disagreeing with some of Saxena’s conclusions.
Alok Pandey –
An insightful exploration of Swaraj, but the writing style can be dense at times. Overall, a valuable contribution to the field.
Ajay Deepak Nakil –
An excellent analysis of Swaraj. Saxena’s insights are particularly relevant in today’s political climate. I am impressed
Sourav Kumar Saw –
A very informative and well written book on Swaraj. A great explanation on a complex topic.
Prabhat Yadav –
Swaraj and the Reluctant state is a well researched book. It is sometimes too academic but still an insightful read.
Shivangi Chitra –
I would have liked it more if the book had fewer philosophical perspectives. The writing style can be a bit overwhelming.
Rik Raj Dey –
The book goes into great detail about Swaraj. It could have been explained in layman terms.
Akshita Satwal –
Saxena has presented both side of the argument fairly. I enjoyed reading about the historical context of Swaraj.
Subhojit Saha –
The book has great insights. It’s a book that anyone interested in India’s political history should read.
Wahaj Arshad –
While informative, the book could benefit from more real-world examples. Still a solid academic work.
Shambhavi Upadhyay –
A must-read for students of political science. Saxena presents a balanced view of individual liberty and state power.
Harshit Sharma –
Saxena’s book is a good start into understanding individual freedom. I recommend it.
Ambuj Garg –
Saxena’s work is both scholarly and relevant. A good resource for understanding the complexities of Indian politics.
Sanket Vilas Bansod –
The book raises important questions about governance in India. Some chapters were more engaging than others. It’s OK.