Availability: In Stock
Social Stratification & Change in India
Rated 3.92 out of 5 based on 12 customer ratings
12
SKU: 9788173041884
₹320.00 Original price was: ₹320.00.₹243.00Current price is: ₹243.00.
“Social Stratification & Change in India” by Yogendra Singh (ISBN: 9788173041884) offers a sociological analysis of India’s evolving social landscape. Explore concepts of caste, class, social mobility, and the impact of reservation policies on marginalized communities. This book provides insights into the structural changes and contradictions shaping modern India. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand contemporary Indian society.
5 in stock
Mohit Rao –
The book provides good insights, but the writing style can be a little dry at times. A solid academic read.
Anisha Saini –
Excellent overview! Made complex topics accessible. A must-read for sociology students. I really enjoyed this book.
Rudraksh Ravikiran Kornule –
Excellent exploration of social change! The book is thought-provoking and well-written. A great read.
Vanshaj Bharia –
Found it difficult to follow at times due to the heavy academic style, but the content is valuable.
Shringesh Chaddha –
While informative, the book could benefit from more contemporary examples. Still, it’s a decent read.
Bhaumik Sachdeva –
A detailed analysis, but sometimes feels a bit dense. Still, a valuable resource for understanding social stratification in India.
Tanmay Jain –
A great resource for anyone interested in the topic. I learned a lot about Indian social dynamics.
Kartikey Gupta –
This book is a treasure! Yogendra Singh’s analysis is brilliant and relevant. A must for every library.
Devansh Gupta –
Singh’s book is insightful, though I found some sections outdated. Reservation policies discussion was particularly strong.
Jitender Dadarwal –
Comprehensive and well-researched. Offers a nuanced perspective on caste and class. Highly recommended.
Parvez Khalek –
The book covered many areas, but some felt rushed. Needed deeper dive in certain areas.
Jahanvi –
Important subject matter, but at times I felt lost in the academic jargon. Could be more approachable.