How India Became Democratic: Citizenship And The Making Of The Universal Franchise
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How India Became Democratic: Citizenship And The Making Of The Universal Franchise

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SKU: 9780670090754

Original price was: ₹799.00.Current price is: ₹639.00.

“How India Became Democratic” by Wang Wei (ISBN: 9780670090754) reveals the untold story of India’s universal franchise. Explore the complex history of citizenship and suffrage in postcolonial India. Discover how marginalized communities fought for inclusion and shaped the world’s largest democracy. A must-read for anyone interested in South Asian history, political science, and democratic theory.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780670090754
  • Publisher: Penguin Viking
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 139.99972 mm
  • ISBN-10: 0670090751
  • Publisher Date: 23-Jan-18
  • Height: 39.99992 mm
  • No of Pages: 304

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for How India Became Democratic: Citizenship And The Making Of The Universal Franchise

  1. Rohit Raj Pillai –

    I learned so much about India’s journey to universal franchise. Some chapters were slow, but the overall message is powerful.

  2. Bala Bharath Kumar Pavuluri –

    This book offers a new perspective on India’s democratic history. Though dense at times, it is essential for those interested in political science.

  3. Subhash Sourav –

    This book changed how I see Indian democracy! While certain sections were challenging, the insights were worth the effort.

  4. Anjali Yadav –

    Wei presents a compelling narrative of India’s democratic development. Occasionally, it felt too academic, but it’s a strong work.

  5. Pratikshya Pattanayak –

    A well-researched and informative book. Although the writing style isn’t always captivating, the content is definitely valuable.

  6. Sarvesh Singh –

    A fascinating deep dive into Indian democracy’s roots! The book offers fresh perspectives but gets a bit dense in the middle. Overall, a worthwhile read.

  7. Shreshth Dhuria –

    An important contribution to South Asian history. The book’s analysis of citizenship is brilliant, though sometimes a bit repetitive.

  8. Ayush Jain –

    A critical look at citizenship and suffrage. It is informative, but expects the reader to have the necessary knowledge of the topic.

  9. Joydeep Sarkar –

    Excellent scholarship! The book is rich with details and offers a nuanced view. It could benefit from a more accessible style.

  10. Aishwarya Jeggan –

    Wei’s book is insightful, especially regarding marginalized communities. However, it could be more engaging. A good academic resource.

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