Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670097722
- Publisher: Penguin Allen Lane
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 254 mm
- ISBN-10: 0670097721
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2020
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 536
Original price was: ₹999.00.₹799.00Current price is: ₹799.00.
Discover the radical side of B.R. Ambedkar in “Penguin 35 Collectors Edition: The Radical In Ambedkar Critical Reflections” by Savannah Brown (ISBN: 9780670097722). Explore Ambedkar’s critical reflections and influence on social justice. A must-read for anyone interested in equality and activism. Get your collector’s edition now!
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Mustaffa Sidiq Lone –
A great addition to the collector’s edition series. It sheds light on Ambedkar’s radical thinking. Some parts were slow, but the message is important.
Pratik Vasant Kawade –
An engaging and informative read. A few ideas felt repeated, but the message of social justice resonates strongly. Highly recommended.
Harshita Sharma –
Eye-opening! It challenges conventional views and promotes critical thinking. A bit dense at times, but worth the effort to read and understand.
Sourav –
I learned a lot from this book. Some essays could be more concise, but the content is valuable and relevant to contemporary issues.
Divya Mekala –
A thought-provoking collection of essays. Ambedkar’s radical ideas are as relevant today as they were then. Some essays were a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read.
Aditya Vikram Pareek –
This edition offers a fresh look at Ambedkar’s work. Some chapters were hard to digest, but the book provides important food for thought.
Arijit Debnath –
This collection really makes you think. Some essays were stronger than others, but the book’s central message about social justice is compelling.
Md Shakeeb Asghar –
A solid introduction to Ambedkar’s radical ideas. I found some of the arguments to be overly complex. However, overall a very good book.
Mohit Dujari –
Important reflections, but not always easy to follow. I felt some chapters lacked context. However, it sparked my interest for justice.
Vaibhav Agrawal –
This collection is well-curated and insightful. I struggled with some of the jargon. Otherwise, a worthwhile exploration of Ambedkar’s thought.
Gauraang Gupta –
Important insights into Ambedkar’s philosophy. The book could benefit from a clearer structure. Still a must read if you want to understand injustice.
Shriram Santhosh C –
An excellent compilation! It highlights the core of Ambedkar’s fight for equality. A few arguments felt repetitive, but the overall impact is powerful.
Aldrina Aishwarya D Rozario –
A fascinating exploration of Ambedkar’s radicalism. While some concepts were difficult, the overall impact of the book is undeniable.
Sumit Rakesh Mhatre –
This book provided new perspectives on Ambedkar’s work. While insightful, I felt it could have been more accessible to readers unfamiliar with his background.
Drishti Singh –
I appreciate the critical reflections presented. However, the writing style was sometimes academic and challenging to follow. Still, a valuable resource.
Akhil Vanapalli –
I thoroughly enjoyed this book. A few areas were bit repetitive. The collector’s edition is great and I really recommend it.
Mansi Bharti –
Good exploration of the topic but it could have been better organized. Overall, it is a great read.
Priyanshu Jatolia –
Eye-opening! It challenges conventional views and promotes critical thinking. A bit dense at times, but worth the effort to read and understand.
Vishal Agarwal –
A radical perspective on social justice. Some concepts require prior knowledge. Despite the challenge, I found it to be enriching and informative.
Eshan Barnala –
A detailed and thorough examination of Ambedkar’s radical ideas. Some arguments could be better explained. Overall a great book to read.
Suneha Bhati –
A critical analysis of Ambedkar’s impact. I wish it included more diverse perspectives. Still, a worthy addition to any collection.
Anant Maitrey –
The book delivers a powerful message. Some of the historical context was lacking. Despite shortcomings, it’s an essential read for activists.