Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350024935
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 299
- Width: 148 mm
- ISBN-10: 9350024934
- Publisher Date: 3 July 2017
- Height: 0 mm
- Weight: 0 gr
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹796.00Current price is: ₹796.00.
“Explore the historical trajectory of the Khilafat Movement with Sukomal Sen’s insightful two-volume work, ‘Khilafat in History and Indian Politics.’ Delve into its profound impact on Indian politics and the interplay of religious and political forces. A must-read for history enthusiasts. ISBN: 9789350024935. Discover the socialist revolution in Russia (1917) and its transition to capitalist counter-revolution in 1991.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Animesh Priyadarshan –
Very detailed account. Maybe a little *too* detailed sometimes. But a good addition to my history collection.
Shail Tripathi –
For serious history readers, this is an excellent book. Others might find it slow. I loved it.
Pranjal Yadav –
A fantastic exploration of the Khilafat. Requires commitment, but it’s incredibly rewarding. Highly recommend.
Sahil Patel –
A must-read to understand a complicated period. The author really knows his subject matter.
Prarthana Agrawal –
I learned a lot about the Khilafat’s impact. The writing could be more engaging, but the content is valuable.
Anwarul Hasan –
A detailed look at the Khilafat Movement. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall informative. Worth the read for history buffs.
Ritika Adhikary –
Offers an in-depth exploration of a vital movement. It is verbose at some point. Useful nonetheless.
Somingam Kumrah –
Important for understanding history, the book can be a bit dense. I wish there were more layman explanations.
Piyush Sonthalia –
This gives great context to the Khilafat Movement. Sometimes it gets a bit lost in details.
Chirag Mulchandani –
Good historical context. Sometimes it gets bogged down in details, losing the bigger picture. Still, worth reading.
Amay Lahoti –
A great and extensive book. It’s a little dry, but if you are seriously interested in the subject, read it.
Rishabh Raj Singh –
The book fulfilled my need to understand the Khilafat, though it’s not a light read. Requires focus.
Arpankumar Rajeshbhai Naik –
An eye-opening account of a fascinating movement. Gets a little verbose but I learned a lot.
Aseem Goel –
Helpful in understanding the complexities of Khilafat. However, writing style could be more modern.
Manish Kumar –
It definitely made me think critically about that time period. It could be better organized for easier reading.
Ayush Singh –
An essential read for understanding Indian politics. The connection to the Russian revolution felt a bit tacked on, though.
Sarbjeet Singh Gandhi –
Sen provides a comprehensive analysis. It sheds light on a crucial period. A little dry at times, but packed with information.
Rudraksh Ravikiran Kornule –
This book is a treasure trove of historical facts, though at times it can feel like a bit too much.
Abhishek Gedam –
Excellent information, but the writing could be better. Requires some patience. A good read, overall.
Shirish Saxena –
Sukomal Sen has presented an important piece of history for scholars and serious readers.
Bhawna Arya –
A comprehensive study; it can be too academic for casual readers. But the knowledge is definitely worth it.
Ankit Sharma –
The book offers significant insights. I found it to be a deep dive that requires some patience.
Naman Batra –
This gave me a lot to think about. Not always easy to read, but a valuable historical document.