Marxism, Socialism, Indian Politics; A View From the Left
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Marxism, Socialism, Indian Politics A View From the Left

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SKU: 9788189833558

Original price was: ₹495.00.Current price is: ₹396.00.

“Marxism, Socialism, Indian Politics” by Anil Rajimwale (ISBN: 9788189833558) offers a critical analysis of the communist movement in India after the Soviet Union’s collapse. Exploring the need for Marxist understanding and a revolutionary strategic orientation, Rajimwale examines the challenges and possibilities of the socialist project in the context of Indian politics. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in socialism in India, and political theory.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788189833558
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8189833553
  • Publisher Date: 2008
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 455

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for Marxism, Socialism, Indian Politics A View From the Left

  1. Shivam Pandey –

    Rajimwale’s book is insightful and thought-provoking, providing a fresh perspective on the socialist project in India.

  2. Anshuman –

    Good analysis, but could be more concise. Some parts felt repetitive. Overall, a solid contribution to the field.

  3. Saurav Kumar –

    Interesting ideas, but the book felt a little outdated. It would be great to see an updated version with current data.

  4. Subhankar Baral –

    Good but some parts are repetitive. It would be a better experience if it was shortened.

  5. Suchanda Samadder –

    A challenging but rewarding read. Provides a critical analysis of Marxism, socialism, and their relation to Indian politics.

  6. Adarsh Garg –

    A thought-provoking analysis, but sometimes feels disconnected from the current realities of Indian politics. Worth a read for the historical perspective.

  7. Harshil Singh –

    The book is informative, but I felt it lacked a balanced view, focusing too heavily on a particular socialist ideology.

  8. Lavika Maheshwari –

    Rajimwale presents a compelling argument. It gave me a better understanding of the challenges faced by the Left in India today.

  9. Yuvraj Jaiswal –

    Rajimwale offers a unique perspective. However, I felt that certain arguments could have been better supported with evidence.

  10. Kumavat Sagar Nana –

    A valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of the Left in India. Some of the concepts were a bit difficult.

  11. Aditya Prakash –

    The book makes some valid points but can come across as biased. Readers should approach it critically and form their own opinions.

  12. Hariprasad Patra –

    Provides a much-needed perspective on the Left in India. I wish it had more focus on practical application of these ideals.

  13. Ringdao Nunisa –

    An essential read for anyone studying Indian politics. It could use some editing for clarity. Still, highly recommended.

  14. Ashish Kumar –

    An interesting read, however, I found myself disagreeing with some of the author’s conclusions. Still, important to consider diverse viewpoints.

  15. Nooli Siri –

    A comprehensive overview of the topic, but it could benefit from a more nuanced discussion of various socialist ideologies.

  16. Sanju Nath Pradeep –

    It’s a well-researched piece, but the author’s language could be more accessible for the average reader.

  17. Deeplina Sabat –

    A bit too academic for a casual reader, but it provides an in-depth exploration of Marxism and its relevance to Indian politics.

  18. Abhishek Sourabh –

    An important contribution to the literature on Indian socialism. It’s not an easy read, but well worth the effort.

  19. Nadeem Nahas –

    Rajimwale’s insights are valuable, but the writing can be dense and difficult to follow at times. Still, a worthwhile contribution to the discussion.

  20. Aayush Jaiswal –

    I appreciated the historical context, but the book could be more engaging. I had trouble staying focused at times.

  21. Nirupama Banerjee –

    While informative, the book sometimes gets bogged down in theoretical details. More real-world examples would improve it.

  22. Devanshu –

    A must-read for those studying political science and Indian politics. A comprehensive analysis.

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