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Denial and Deprivation provides an in-depth analysis of the socio-economic conditions of Indian Muslims after the Sachar & Rangnath Mishra Commission reports. Examining key indicators like education, employment, and political representation, it assesses the impact of government policies and the ongoing challenges faced by the community. This book offers a crucial roadmap for inclusive growth and mainstreaming of all communities in India. ISBN: 9789388540032
5 in stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Vishal Gurnani –
Very informative! The statistics were overwhelming at times. The conclusion was uplifting and well-written. I am pleased with it.
Saikat Das –
A powerful and important book that everyone should read. It challenged my assumptions and broadened my understanding of the topic.
Aditya Prakash –
It’s an okay book, but I expected more depth. The data is useful, but the analysis is somewhat superficial. It didn’t fully meet my expectations.
Nipun Jain –
Informative and insightful! Denial and Deprivation offers a clear understanding of the situation. Highly recommended for those seeking facts.
Diksha Saini –
Excellent analysis of the Sachar Committee and Rangnath Mishra Commission Reports! A must-read for understanding the realities.
Akshita Singh –
Detailed and comprehensive. A great resource for academics and policymakers. It is a bit too academic for a general audience.
Spersh R Chaudhary –
The book sheds light on important issues, but I felt it lacked a balanced perspective. Worth reading but with a critical eye.
Abhishek Gargvansi –
A well-researched book. Provides lots of information on the topic. Some arguments could be presented better. Overall, a good read.
Rugved Deepak Tidke –
Not bad but it is boring. It has so much jargon that it is not readable. The topic is interesting but the writing is bad.
C M Hrithik –
This book is a mixed bag. Some chapters were engaging, others felt repetitive. It has valuable information but is uneven.
Adithya Sujalal –
A thought-provoking read that presents a compelling case. However, it can be a little dense at times. Still, very valuable content.
Tarkik Gautam Ranjan –
This book is so good. I learned a lot about the topic. It had so much good information to research more.
Ekansh Khandelwal –
The book’s focus is very narrow. It did provide some interesting data but I was hoping for a broader approach. Not bad, but could improve.