Description
- ISBN-13: 9780367463632
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 151.999696 mm
- ISBN-10: 0367463636
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Height: 8.999982 mm
- Weight: 200.9999998 gr
Original price was: ₹695.00.₹528.00Current price is: ₹528.00.
Discover the pivotal role of media in 20th-century India’s nation-building through the lens of Ramananda Chatterjee’s life. Kalyan Chatterjee’s book, “Media and Nation Building in Twentieth-Century India,” ISBN: 9780367463632, explores Chatterjee’s influence on shaping public discourse and nationalist ideals. A compelling biography for those interested in Indian history, journalism, and the power of the press.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Ankita Singh –
Kalyan Chatterjee did a great job. Must read for anyone who wants to know about Indian journalism. The book gives details insights.
Rahul Khobragade –
A detailed account, but sometimes gets bogged down in minutiae. Overall, a valuable contribution to Indian media studies.
Drishad Saha –
A bit dry, but packed with information about media’s role in nation-building. Worth the effort.
Arpita Tirkey –
I was looking for books on indian media and this book delivered.
Tushar Choudhary –
Not as captivating as I hoped, but still worthwhile for its historical insights. A little slow.
Hazel Francis Chungath –
Detailed and scholarly, but sometimes lacks a narrative flow. Good for researchers.
Ishan Bose –
The book is average. I was expecting more from this. I found it okay.
Harsh Raj Singh –
A well-researched account that sheds light on a key figure in Indian journalism.
Utkarsh Pandey –
The book offered new perspective on media in India. It is very impactful.
Mihir Lanjewar –
A great book. I would recommend it for those who wants to study media.
Aastha Sharma –
Very informative and interesting. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of Indian media.
Gayatri Kundu –
Good analysis of the media landscape in India! This book shows details about journalism.
Hritika –
A fascinating look at Ramananda Chatterjee’s impact. A bit dense at times, but ultimately rewarding for those interested in Indian history and media.
Anonymous –
Important subject matter, poorly executed in the book. Ramananda Chatterjee deserves better.
Dhruv –
The book has important information, but it needs more context.
Bhavya Batra –
A good, solid read. Not always captivating, but very informative. It gives a balanced view.
Deepak Kumar Singh –
An outstanding biography that illuminates Ramananda Chatterjee’s contributions. Highly recommended!
Viren Mukhi –
Excellent exploration of media’s influence! Ramananda Chatterjee’s story is inspiring. Highly recommended for history buffs.
Ashi Garg –
The book could be shorter. Still it is not bad for the readers.
Pratibha Gupta –
Chatterjee’s role in nation-building is well-documented. However, the writing style could be more engaging. Still, worth reading.
Navya Joshi –
A must-read book for understanding Indian history. It is well written and easy to grasp.
Bableen Kaur –
An eye-opening book that highlights Ramananda Chatterjee’s great vision. The book shows his courage and dedication.