Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350023235
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 560 gr
- ISBN-10: 9350023237
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 352
Availability: In Stock
The Rise of Big Business in India
SKU: 9789350023235
Original price was: ₹895.00.₹716.00Current price is: ₹716.00.
“The Rise of Big Business in India” examines the impact of Nehruvian economic policies on India’s growth. Using unpublished sources, Kamal Aron Mitra Chenoy challenges common beliefs and offers data-driven insights into the interactions between FICCI and the government. Explore the political and economic factors that shaped India’s neo-liberal reforms. ISBN: 9789350023235
5 in stock
Description
Additional information
Reviews (20)
Related products
-
An economics analysis of food security
10Original price was: ₹1,295.00.₹751.00Current price is: ₹751.00. -
Practical Manual of Nursery Management
21Original price was: ₹295.00.₹245.00Current price is: ₹245.00. -
Veterinary medicines, their actions and uses
23Original price was: ₹4,995.00.₹2,847.00Current price is: ₹2,847.00. -
Wine preparation from fruit juices
22Original price was: ₹2,695.00.₹1,536.00Current price is: ₹1,536.00. -
-
A competitive approach in agricultural engineering for jrf srf net ars acf ifs & assistant professor exam
19Original price was: ₹595.00.₹452.00Current price is: ₹452.00.
Kunal Gupta –
A valuable contribution to economic history. I was hoping for a bit more on the modern era, though.
Swarnima Maheshwari –
Provocative and well-argued. Chenoy successfully challenges conventional wisdom.
Harshit Verma –
An insightful read, though a bit dense in places. Chenoy challenges many assumptions about India’s economic history. A must-read for economics students.
Dharmraj Chaprajbhai Ulava –
Chenoy’s work sheds light on the often-overlooked role of FICCI. Some sections could be more engaging.
Akhil Vanapalli –
It’s a detailed book with a clear argument, but some may find it hard to get through due to its detail.
Aditya Singh –
Good points, but not always convincingly presented.
Saksham Maitrey –
The book is informative, but the writing style can be a bit dense and academic. A decent read.
Prem Kumar Udaypuria –
A good addition to the literature, but requires prior knowledge of Indian economics to fully appreciate.
Abhishek Chaurasia –
Well-researched, but sometimes felt repetitive. The data-driven analysis is a strong point.
Bishwajeet Kumar –
A groundbreaking analysis of India’s economic past. I recommend this book to anyone seeking a deeper understanding.
Airene Ganguly –
An eye-opening exploration of India’s big business landscape and its connection to Nehruvian policies.
Neha Singh –
An exceptional piece of scholarship, but heavy on jargon. A rewarding, if challenging, read.
Aayushi Agrawal –
A solid analysis of India’s economic policies. Worth reading if you have a keen interest in the subject.
Prajjwal Sahu –
A good start, but it needs further updates.
Ankita Singh –
The book provides an interesting view, but it could have been more accessible to a wider audience.
Himanshu Chodavadiya –
Fascinating perspective on Nehruvian policies. Offers a new lens to view India’s economic trajectory.
Kratika Garg –
An excellent resource for understanding the nuances of India’s economic development.
Vaibhav Singh –
Dry, but informative. Good for academic research.
Anurag Raj –
A must-read for anyone interested in India’s economic history. It will surely reshape your perceptions.
Selven George Cristi –
I appreciated the historical context, but found it a slow read.