Description
- ISBN-13: 9781138348516
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar)
- ISBN-10: 1138348511
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
Original price was: ₹1,295.00.₹984.00Current price is: ₹984.00.
“Power and Influence in India” explores leadership dynamics in modern India. Edited by Pamela Price and Arild Engelsen Ruud, this book examines individual leaders’ impact on politics across diverse settings, from rural areas to political parties. With ISBN 9781138348516, it offers multidisciplinary insights into common leadership styles. Discover how bosses, lords, and captains shape power in India.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Pritesh Ghosh –
A well-researched and thought-provoking analysis of power and influence in India. A must-read for scholars and students.
Bhabana Rabha –
This book is interesting to read, but the book is not the best. I thought it was just an average book.
Rahul Kannojia –
Insightful! Explores the intricacies of Indian leadership with depth and nuance. Highly recommend for anyone interested in politics and sociology.
Tanya Gupta –
An okay book, but I have read better. I will give it three stars.
Arshiya –
Interesting concepts but sometimes gets bogged down in jargon. Still, provides a valuable perspective on Indian leadership.
Dipankar Adhikari –
A mixed bag. Some chapters were excellent, others less so. Worth reading if you’re specifically interested in the topic.
Kashish Jain –
Engaging and informative! The book provides a well-rounded perspective on India’s leadership landscape.
Jay Ishwarbhai Sadhu –
This book is average. I did not hate it nor like it. It is in the middle. The writing style could be improved upon.
Armaan Banger –
A fascinating look at Indian leadership, though some chapters felt a bit academic. Still, a worthwhile read for understanding power dynamics.
Siddharth Kumar Pandey –
I did not enjoy this book that much. It’s too boring for me. I was hoping it would be more interesting.
Adarsh Akula –
Great read about political leadership and power in India! I recommend giving it a read if you are interested in this subject.
Sudivya Singh Chauhan –
The editors did a great job to explore India’s political structure. This book should be in your reading list if you want to learn about Indian politics.
Ayush Singhal –
Not my favorite, but worth a read. I would give it a three star.
Gadireddy Venkata Sai Krishna Phanindra –
I found the book to be really insightful, however, I felt at times that I struggled with understanding a few of the ideas. However, would recommend it.
Piyush Gohri –
The editors successfully cover a wide range of leadership styles in India. An enlightening reading experience. I recommend it to all!
Minerva Chandra –
An essential resource for understanding the complexities of power in India. The diverse perspectives are invaluable.
Rudransh Raghuwanshi –
Offers a good overview of different leadership styles, but I wish there were more case studies. Overall, informative but could be more engaging.
Dipan Kumar Das –
A bit dry at times, but the core ideas are important. Could benefit from a more accessible writing style.
Ritish Jindal –
This is a good book to read if you want to know how Indian politics and leadership works. The writing could be more easily understood.
Kunal Raj Kiran –
I had high hopes, but the book was just okay. Not bad, but not particularly memorable either.
Yash Sharma –
A valuable, albeit dense, exploration of Indian leadership. Requires focus, but the insights are rewarding.
Chetan Prakash –
Uneven in quality. Some chapters shone, others felt repetitive. For specialists only.