Description
- ISBN-13: 9781032417851
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 650 gr
- ISBN-10: 1032417854
- Publisher Date: 18 Jul 2022
- Height: 40 mm
- No of Pages: 416
- Width: 170 mm
Original price was: ₹1,595.00.₹1,212.00Current price is: ₹1,212.00.
“Electoral Dynamics in the States of India” (ISBN: 9781032417851) offers a comprehensive analysis of Indian state elections and the BJP’s incumbent victory. Explore the factors influencing voter behavior, regional political dynamics, and the evolving electoral landscape. Gain insights into the key players, campaign strategies, and the socio-political forces shaping India’s democratic future.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Shreya Sharma –
A decent overview of state elections, but felt a bit repetitive at times. Needed more depth on specific strategies.
Ansh Dubey –
Fascinating read! It really opened my eyes to the complexities of Indian elections.
Anand Shukla –
I enjoyed the book! It gave me a better understanding of how elections work in different states.
Nipun Mehrotra –
Well-organized and easy to follow, but didn’t offer any truly new insights for me.
Himanshu Choudhary –
An important book for understanding India’s democratic process. Very well written.
Yash Kumar –
Insightful analysis of BJP’s wins. Some chapters were dense, but overall a valuable read for political science enthusiasts.
Vedang Singhal –
Useful for students of political science, though the writing style is a bit academic.
Vishwash Mishra –
Good analysis of voter behavior, but I wish it included more on campaign finance.
Lavish Ahuja –
Comprehensive! It gives a good look into the complex world of Indian elections. A little dry but worth it.
Rohit Choudhary –
Important insights but some data felt outdated. Still, a good starting point for research.
Ankush –
Too focused on statistics, not enough on human stories. Dry but informative.
Ashish Kumar –
Provides a solid overview, but lacks a critical examination of the BJP’s impact. Somewhat biased.
Dhruv Sharma –
The book is okay. Not bad, but not great either. It did have some good information.
Hemant –
This book is a gem, providing valuable insights into India’s electoral landscape. It’s a compelling read.
Manisha Kumari –
Detailed and informative, though heavy on jargon at times. Definitely a book for serious students.
Vijay M –
A very detailed book. I learned a lot about the election process, but it was a bit slow to get through.
Yash Verma –
A useful study, although the author’s bias is evident at times.
Nishant Upadhyay –
Good for understanding regional dynamics, although it could benefit from more diverse perspectives.
Manchi Prasanth –
A great resource for anyone interested in Indian politics! Very informative and engaging.
Jatin Kumar Khare –
It’s a bit lengthy, but the depth of analysis makes it worth the effort. Very insightful.
Soumik Goswami –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics! Exceptionally well-written and informative.
Rugved Deepak Tidke –
Clear and concise, making complex election data easy to digest. A worthwhile read.
Sai Srinivas Chinnam –
A mixed bag. Some chapters were excellent, others felt rushed. Worth reading but not groundbreaking.
Rhythm –
The book is well researched and provides valuable insights into Indian elections. Highly recommended!