21 reviews for Criticism of Religion: On Marxism and Theology, II (Historical Materialism Series)
Rated 3 out of 5
S Muhammed Ameen –
A decent exploration, but not groundbreaking. I expected more depth and originality.
Rated 3 out of 5
Rishav Jha –
While insightful, the arguments are dense and hard to follow at times, even for those familiar with Marxist theory.
Rated 3 out of 5
Abhishek Anand –
Disappointing. The arguments felt underdeveloped, and the writing was unnecessarily complex.
Rated 4 out of 5
Satish Kannojia –
Challenging but ultimately worthwhile. The book requires patience but offers a compelling critique of religion.
Rated 5 out of 5
Souvik Kumar Mondal –
A must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of Marxism and religion. The author’s insights are both profound and relevant.
Rated 3 out of 5
Jatin Bajpai –
A bit too theoretical for my taste, but I appreciated the author’s attempt to bridge Marxism and theology.
Rated 3 out of 5
Sandhya Kumari –
I found the book repetitive at times. The core ideas were strong, but the writing style could have been more engaging.
Rated 5 out of 5
Ankita Shaw –
This book changed the way I think about religion and its role in society. A true intellectual gem.
Rated 3 out of 5
Shaikh Sahaban Badsha –
An okay read. The ideas are interesting, but the writing is dry and academic. Not a book for casual readers.
Rated 3 out of 5
Sumanth Yerukala –
Interesting perspective, though sometimes felt overly academic. Not for beginners, but worth the effort if you’re familiar with the topic.
Rated 4 out of 5
Apurwa Gupta –
A well-researched and thought-provoking analysis of religion from a Marxist perspective. I highly recommend it.
Rated 4 out of 5
Sandhya Ravi –
The book provides a solid foundation but requires prior knowledge of Marxism. Without it, the reading is a bit difficult.
Rated 4 out of 5
Jatin Premkumar Paliwal –
Fascinating ideas, but presented in a very dense and academic way. Requires significant prior knowledge.
Rated 5 out of 5
Harsh Vardhan –
Brilliant and insightful! A must-read for those interested in Marxism and theology. This book is a masterpiece.
Rated 4 out of 5
Mohd Ayaan Hussain Sheikh –
A solid exploration of the topic, but it can be repetitive at times. Still worth reading if you are interested.
Rated 5 out of 5
Atul Budhwar –
Excellent scholarship! A valuable addition to the field of historical materialism.
Rated 4 out of 5
Anas Ahmad –
A dense but rewarding read. Some concepts were hard to grasp, but overall, a thought-provoking exploration of religion through a Marxist lens.
Rated 5 out of 5
Rajat Sharan Sethi –
A brilliant and incisive analysis! This book challenged my preconceived notions and offered a fresh perspective. Highly recommended for serious scholars.
Rated 5 out of 5
Piyush Kumar Sah –
I loved it! A rigorous and insightful examination of religion from a Marxist perspective.
Rated 4 out of 5
Yogesh Bhadauria –
This book is well researched and provides a unique point of view. However, it’s a bit dry and can be difficult to get through.
Rated 5 out of 5
Siddharth Biswas –
Incredibly insightful and thought-provoking. This book is a must-read for anyone studying Marxism and religion.
₹695.00Original price was: ₹695.00.₹514.00Current price is: ₹514.00.
You're viewing: Criticism of Religion: On Marxism and Theology, II (Historical Materialism Series)₹725.00Original price was: ₹725.00.₹544.00Current price is: ₹544.00.
S Muhammed Ameen –
A decent exploration, but not groundbreaking. I expected more depth and originality.
Rishav Jha –
While insightful, the arguments are dense and hard to follow at times, even for those familiar with Marxist theory.
Abhishek Anand –
Disappointing. The arguments felt underdeveloped, and the writing was unnecessarily complex.
Satish Kannojia –
Challenging but ultimately worthwhile. The book requires patience but offers a compelling critique of religion.
Souvik Kumar Mondal –
A must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of Marxism and religion. The author’s insights are both profound and relevant.
Jatin Bajpai –
A bit too theoretical for my taste, but I appreciated the author’s attempt to bridge Marxism and theology.
Sandhya Kumari –
I found the book repetitive at times. The core ideas were strong, but the writing style could have been more engaging.
Ankita Shaw –
This book changed the way I think about religion and its role in society. A true intellectual gem.
Shaikh Sahaban Badsha –
An okay read. The ideas are interesting, but the writing is dry and academic. Not a book for casual readers.
Sumanth Yerukala –
Interesting perspective, though sometimes felt overly academic. Not for beginners, but worth the effort if you’re familiar with the topic.
Apurwa Gupta –
A well-researched and thought-provoking analysis of religion from a Marxist perspective. I highly recommend it.
Sandhya Ravi –
The book provides a solid foundation but requires prior knowledge of Marxism. Without it, the reading is a bit difficult.
Jatin Premkumar Paliwal –
Fascinating ideas, but presented in a very dense and academic way. Requires significant prior knowledge.
Harsh Vardhan –
Brilliant and insightful! A must-read for those interested in Marxism and theology. This book is a masterpiece.
Mohd Ayaan Hussain Sheikh –
A solid exploration of the topic, but it can be repetitive at times. Still worth reading if you are interested.
Atul Budhwar –
Excellent scholarship! A valuable addition to the field of historical materialism.
Anas Ahmad –
A dense but rewarding read. Some concepts were hard to grasp, but overall, a thought-provoking exploration of religion through a Marxist lens.
Rajat Sharan Sethi –
A brilliant and incisive analysis! This book challenged my preconceived notions and offered a fresh perspective. Highly recommended for serious scholars.
Piyush Kumar Sah –
I loved it! A rigorous and insightful examination of religion from a Marxist perspective.
Yogesh Bhadauria –
This book is well researched and provides a unique point of view. However, it’s a bit dry and can be difficult to get through.
Siddharth Biswas –
Incredibly insightful and thought-provoking. This book is a must-read for anyone studying Marxism and religion.