Description
- ISBN-13: 9788189833800
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8189833804
- Publisher Date: 2009
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 55
Original price was: ₹150.00.₹113.00Current price is: ₹113.00.
“Neoliberalism and Hindutva” by Shrimali K M (ISBN: 9788189833800) explores the intersection of Hindutva and neoliberal projects in reshaping Indian capitalism. This insightful analysis reveals their shared sociopolitical agenda and tactical alliance, impacting India’s political landscape. Discover how these forces influence India’s future.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Bhavanya –
A detailed, thought-provoking analysis. The writing is dense and requires concentration, but the insights are worth the effort.
Sai Srinivas Chinnam –
Essential reading for understanding the current Indian context. The connection drawn between seemingly disparate ideologies is brilliant.
Prateek Jayant –
Very important for those trying to understand modern India. Heavy read but worth it!
Jay Patel –
I found the book insightful but very academic. I feel like it would be a lot easier to understand for someone who already understands the concepts.
Sheshan A Hegde –
An eye-opening exploration of the forces shaping India today! This is not an easy read, but it’s absolutely essential.
Muddassir Hussain –
Some of the information I found in this book I do not agree with, however, the author provides good sources.
Aaryan Shreshtha –
This book is a real eye-opener! It connected dots I didn’t even know existed. Slightly dense, but ultimately rewarding.
Arunjyoti Sharma –
While some concepts were hard to follow without prior knowledge, the overall argument was very thought-provoking.
Uttkarsh Aggarwal –
A must-read for anyone wanting to understand the complexities of India’s political economy. A little too theoretical at times.
Ishika Arya –
This book is not an easy read, but it’s a very important one if you want to understand the forces shaping modern India.
Ayush Saini –
This book has biased views and makes the assumption that Hindutva and neoliberalism are bad things.
Aditya Rana –
The author does a wonderful job of connecting the dots and drawing the links between the topics. Great read.
Harsh –
It is too academic for an average reader like me. The author failed to explain the basic concepts, so I got lost.
Anshuman Vipul –
The author does a great job of providing complex information in an easy way to understand.
Abhishek Jaiswal –
Offers a fresh perspective on Indian politics. The link between neoliberalism and Hindutva is clearly articulated.
Jai Prakash –
A dense but important read connecting neoliberalism and Hindutva in India. It’s insightful but requires patience.
Ishita Khanna –
Provides a crucial framework for understanding modern India. Some parts felt repetitive, but overall, worth reading.
Harshad Bromania –
The book’s argument is compelling, but the writing style can be a bit academic. Still, a valuable contribution.
Nishi Maurya –
A challenging but rewarding analysis of the forces shaping India today. Highly recommend for those interested in political economy.
Anoushka Dhingra –
It is a critical examination of the political state of India. A highly recommended read if you want to know more about Indian politics.
Tanmay Kumar Sarkar –
The book is very important and insightful, but the author can be biased.