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Nationalism & Home and the World
Rated 4.23 out of 5 based on 13 customer ratings
13
SKU: 9780143450368
₹225.00 Original price was: ₹225.00.₹180.00Current price is: ₹180.00.
“Nationalism & Home and the World” by Rabindranath Tagore (ISBN: 9780143450368), explore the complexities of nationalism and personal struggles. Dive into two classic texts, with new insights from scholar Sugata Bose. A timeless exploration of identity, love, and duty in a changing world. Buy now and embark on a literary journey that resonates today.
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Gurnoor Chadha –
Excellent analysis of nationalism and its impact. Bose’s contribution enhances the reading experience. Very insightful!
Nandini –
While the subject matter is interesting, the writing style felt a bit dated. Still, some valuable insights.
Nitesh Kumar –
I found ‘Home and the World’ particularly moving. Tagore’s exploration of identity is timeless and universal.
Rishu –
A powerful and relevant book. Tagore’s words resonate deeply. It is a great piece of literature to read.
Arvinder Singh –
A great book that can help to learn about love,duty and identity. It is worth reading and a masterpiece.
Sanskar Maheshwari –
A thought-provoking exploration of nationalism. Bose’s introduction adds valuable context. Some parts felt slow-paced.
Souvik Das –
Some ideas were too philosophical and didn’t quite connect, but I would still read the book for Tagore’s insights.
Rahul Kumar Singh –
Tagore’s insights are profound, but the language felt a bit dense at times. Overall, a worthwhile read for understanding nationalism.
Shubham Choudhary –
Tagore’s writing is beautiful and insightful. Nationalism is a bit heavy, but worth the effort. Highly recommend!
Ajeet Kumar Gupta –
I appreciated Tagore’s nuanced perspective. The themes are still relevant today. A challenging but rewarding book.
Aman Chouksey –
The ideas presented are fascinating, but the book requires patience and close reading. Not a light read.
Rahul Gitte –
An important book for understanding the complexities of nationalism. Some essays were more engaging than others.
Ashutosh Shankar –
This book offers a unique viewpoint, but I struggled to connect with the characters in ‘Home and the World’.