Description
- ISBN-13: 9781349959952
- Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 1349959952
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,895.00.₹1,440.00Current price is: ₹1,440.00.
“Discover the groundbreaking socio-political and religious thought of Vakkom Moulavi in Jose Abraham’s insightful book, ‘Islamic Reform and Colonial Discourse on Modernity in India.’ Explore Moulavi’s reformist ideas within the context of British colonial rule and his impact on shaping modern Islamic discourse. ISBN: 9781349959952. A must-read for scholars of Indian history, Islamic studies, and postcolonial thought.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Gorika Goyal –
The book provided a good overview, but I wished for a deeper dive into certain aspects of Moulavi’s life.
Yatharth Bhardwaj Bhardwaj –
A detailed and scholarly examination. The book could benefit from a more accessible writing style.
Ravi Verma –
Offers a unique perspective on Vakkom Moulavi’s contributions. Some arguments could have been stronger.
Anwarul Hasan –
An engaging read. The author brings Vakkom Moulavi’s ideas to life. Definitely a worthwhile purchase.
Ishan Dhingra –
I learned a lot about Vakkom Moulavi. The book is meticulously researched and presents compelling insights.
Ashish Kumar –
Informative and well-written. It provided good context for the socio-political and religious landscape.
Rohit –
The book sheds light on a relatively unknown figure in Indian history. I found the analysis insightful and balanced.
Khushi Kaushik –
An important book for anyone studying Islamic modernism in a colonial context. Highly recommended.
Sonu Kumar Singh –
It’s okay. I hoped for more accessible explanations. Still, the book offers interesting historical information.
Nakul –
A well-researched exploration of Vakkom Moulavi’s thought. Some sections felt dense, but overall insightful.
Biswajit Barman –
Excellent study of Vakkom Moulavi’s thought! A must-read for serious scholars of Islamic reform movements.
Prerna Monica Tete –
A fascinating look at the intersection of religion, politics, and colonialism in India.
Dharm Pal –
A solid academic work. A bit dry for casual readers, but valuable for researchers.
Rayan Sarkar –
Interesting, but at times the writing felt a bit academic. Good for specialists in the field.
Anonymous –
A valuable contribution to understanding Islamic reform in India. Vakkom Moulavi’s perspective is clearly presented.
Saumya Srivastava –
Jose Abraham provides a comprehensive analysis. A bit heavy on jargon, but still a worthwhile read.
Sugat Subhash Sondavale –
While informative, the book lacked a certain spark. The subject matter is inherently interesting.