23 reviews for Literature, Language and the Media in India
Rated 5 out of 5
Prashant Pradumna Pandey –
I loved the depth and detail! A bit scholarly, but rewarding if you stick with it. The analysis of media trends was particularly compelling.
Rated 3 out of 5
Vipul Yadav –
Mixed feelings. The content is good, but the presentation is dry. A valuable resource, but could be more engaging. The price is too high.
Rated 5 out of 5
Prashant Kumar Sinha –
An insightful academic piece. The book’s examination of the interplay between literature, language and media is masterful and deserves serious consideration.
Rated 4 out of 5
Bhanu Pratap Singh Rathore –
A solid academic work, but it can be a bit dry at times. It contains important points and is worth a read.
Rated 3 out of 5
Abhinav Singh –
Interesting subject matter, but the writing felt a bit academic. Hard to get through at times. Some great points, but not for a casual reader. The title is really accurate.
Rated 5 out of 5
Raghav Rathi –
A scholarly exploration. For anyone wanting to understand the nuanced media and linguistic environment of India, this book is an invaluable source of understanding.
Rated 3 out of 5
Meenakshi Chaudhary –
Important points, but hard to find amidst the dense writing. I wish it were easier to digest. Left me frustrated. A mixed bag.
Rated 4 out of 5
Ravi Yadav –
Informative, but a bit lengthy. It could have been more concise. Some chapters were more engaging than others.
Rated 4 out of 5
Prakhar Purohit –
A detailed analysis, but could have benefited from more real-world examples. Still, it’s a good resource for students.
Rated 4 out of 5
Tathagata Saha –
A fascinating look at Indian media. Some chapters were dense, but overall, very insightful. Explored the nuances of language beautifully. Worth a read if you’re patient.
Rated 5 out of 5
Aditi Raizada –
This book gave a unique perspective on the media landscape in India. It’s a dense read, but definitely worthwhile.
Rated 5 out of 5
Vishal Gurnani –
An in-depth analysis of media in India, but requires patience. Not a light read, but informative and well-researched. Great job!
Rated 4 out of 5
Snehal Singh –
A bit repetitive in places, but provides a comprehensive overview. I found the case studies particularly useful. Definitely worth a look.
Rated 3 out of 5
Vansh Mahajan –
I struggled to get through it. The language was too complex. I wish it was more accessible. The topic is quite relevant, though.
Rated 5 out of 5
Vishwash Mishra –
Excellent exploration of language in Indian media. Highly recommend for students of media studies. Though, it requires focus.
Rated 3 out of 5
Parvez Khalek –
Couldn’t get into it. Found it boring and difficult to follow. Not for me. Perhaps good for a very specific academic audience.
Rated 4 out of 5
Pragati Bhardwaj –
Not for the faint of heart. It’s dense and requires effort, but offers valuable insights. A challenging but rewarding read, really profound.
Rated 3 out of 5
Srishti Gupta –
I wanted to like this more. Interesting concepts, but not well executed. The writing style was my biggest issue. Disappointing.
Rated 5 out of 5
Naman Saini –
Truly great work! Detailed, well-researched, and thought-provoking. A must-read for anyone studying Indian media. Amazing!
Rated 3 out of 5
Prerana Singh –
The book contains important information. However, it could have been presented in a clearer manner. I found some sections confusing.
Rated 4 out of 5
Soumya Somani –
Good overview of the topic. The organization was a bit confusing at times. Worth checking out if you need a broad understanding.
Rated 3 out of 5
Manish Kumar –
Did not enjoy this book. It was difficult to get through and I didn’t find it very informative. Not a good choice for me.
Rated 4 out of 5
Apoorv Agrahari –
Some chapters were excellent, others less so. A bit uneven, but still worth reading for those interested in the subject.
Prashant Pradumna Pandey –
I loved the depth and detail! A bit scholarly, but rewarding if you stick with it. The analysis of media trends was particularly compelling.
Vipul Yadav –
Mixed feelings. The content is good, but the presentation is dry. A valuable resource, but could be more engaging. The price is too high.
Prashant Kumar Sinha –
An insightful academic piece. The book’s examination of the interplay between literature, language and media is masterful and deserves serious consideration.
Bhanu Pratap Singh Rathore –
A solid academic work, but it can be a bit dry at times. It contains important points and is worth a read.
Abhinav Singh –
Interesting subject matter, but the writing felt a bit academic. Hard to get through at times. Some great points, but not for a casual reader. The title is really accurate.
Raghav Rathi –
A scholarly exploration. For anyone wanting to understand the nuanced media and linguistic environment of India, this book is an invaluable source of understanding.
Meenakshi Chaudhary –
Important points, but hard to find amidst the dense writing. I wish it were easier to digest. Left me frustrated. A mixed bag.
Ravi Yadav –
Informative, but a bit lengthy. It could have been more concise. Some chapters were more engaging than others.
Prakhar Purohit –
A detailed analysis, but could have benefited from more real-world examples. Still, it’s a good resource for students.
Tathagata Saha –
A fascinating look at Indian media. Some chapters were dense, but overall, very insightful. Explored the nuances of language beautifully. Worth a read if you’re patient.
Aditi Raizada –
This book gave a unique perspective on the media landscape in India. It’s a dense read, but definitely worthwhile.
Vishal Gurnani –
An in-depth analysis of media in India, but requires patience. Not a light read, but informative and well-researched. Great job!
Snehal Singh –
A bit repetitive in places, but provides a comprehensive overview. I found the case studies particularly useful. Definitely worth a look.
Vansh Mahajan –
I struggled to get through it. The language was too complex. I wish it was more accessible. The topic is quite relevant, though.
Vishwash Mishra –
Excellent exploration of language in Indian media. Highly recommend for students of media studies. Though, it requires focus.
Parvez Khalek –
Couldn’t get into it. Found it boring and difficult to follow. Not for me. Perhaps good for a very specific academic audience.
Pragati Bhardwaj –
Not for the faint of heart. It’s dense and requires effort, but offers valuable insights. A challenging but rewarding read, really profound.
Srishti Gupta –
I wanted to like this more. Interesting concepts, but not well executed. The writing style was my biggest issue. Disappointing.
Naman Saini –
Truly great work! Detailed, well-researched, and thought-provoking. A must-read for anyone studying Indian media. Amazing!
Prerana Singh –
The book contains important information. However, it could have been presented in a clearer manner. I found some sections confusing.
Soumya Somani –
Good overview of the topic. The organization was a bit confusing at times. Worth checking out if you need a broad understanding.
Manish Kumar –
Did not enjoy this book. It was difficult to get through and I didn’t find it very informative. Not a good choice for me.
Apoorv Agrahari –
Some chapters were excellent, others less so. A bit uneven, but still worth reading for those interested in the subject.