Description
- ISBN-13: 9781032332475
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 240
- ISBN-10: 1032332476
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,295.00.₹984.00Current price is: ₹984.00.
Discover the intricate world of Geographical Indications (GI) for Indian handlooms. Explore the gap between legal rights and the realities faced by weavers. “Geographical Indications of Indian Handlooms” by Nidhi Buch and Hetvi Trivedi (ISBN: 9781032332475) delves into the complexities of GI protection, examining its impact on traditional knowledge, market access, and sustainable livelihoods. Unravel the challenges and opportunities of GI for India’s rich textile heritage.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Sundeep Kumar Baja –
Eye-opening! Really highlights the importance of protecting traditional crafts.
Deepanshu –
Excellent exploration of GI’s impact! It made me aware of issues weavers encounter.
Karan Shaileshbhai Shah –
Important topic, but the writing was a little dry. I wish there were more real-world examples. Overall, informative.
Achyuth Balakrishnan –
Fascinating book! So much to learn about Indian handlooms and their protection.
Rahul Bajaj –
An important contribution to the field. A bit pricey, but worth it for serious researchers.
Pranay Vikas Movva –
I appreciated the depth of research, although at times it felt too academic.
Aryaman Chauhan –
The authors clearly know their stuff. However, the book could be more accessible.
Devashish Chaudhary –
Detailed analysis of the topic. It could be shorter. It felt repetitive at some places
Anukaran Sahu –
A detailed look at GIs for Indian handlooms. A bit dense but insightful. Sheds light on the struggles weavers face.
Kavya Sharma –
The book started strong but lost me in legal jargon towards the middle. I finished, but with effort.
Satabdi Das –
Provides great insight into the challenges and opportunities surrounding GI for handlooms.
Rohan Mahajan –
Didn’t know much about this topic before, now I do. It was little boring at times.
Shreyash Shekhar –
A thought-provoking read. Left me pondering about how to support our weavers better.
Anonymous –
A good overview of the legal aspects, though the ‘real right’ part could be stronger. Still, recommended.
Mehakdeep Singh –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian textiles and intellectual property.
Jai Prakash –
The book is very informative and detailed, I enjoyed reading it, even though I am not from legal background.
Saloni Lulla –
Worth reading if you want to learn more about the complexities of GI in India.
Abhishek Soni –
Interesting content, but difficult to digest without prior knowledge of the subject.