Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173042683
- Publisher: Manohar
- Publisher Imprint: Manohar
- ISBN-10: 8173042683
- Publisher Date: 1998
Original price was: ₹500.00.₹380.00Current price is: ₹380.00.
“India Towards Millennium” (ISBN: 9788173042683) by P. R. Chari offers a comprehensive analysis of India’s political and economic landscape at the turn of the millennium. Explore the challenges and opportunities faced by the nation as it navigated globalization and internal changes. A must-read for anyone interested in South Asian studies, political science, and India’s development trajectory. Discover Chari’s expert insights into India’s complex journey.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sai Chander P. –
Informative but dry. The writing style wasn’t very engaging, but the content was valuable for research purposes.
Karan Singh –
It is a book that is a bit hard to read, but it is worth it if you want to learn about India. Overall a decent read.
Khushi Kaushik –
A well-researched book! It explores into economic and political changes. It offers profound look into transformation.
Sayantan Choudhury –
Chari’s perspective is unique and valuable. Though it is focused on a particular time, there are many lessons for today.
Armaan Banger –
The book offered great insights. Sometimes it felt like a chore to get through the data, so
Shahbaaz Khan –
Chari provides a detailed analysis. A bit dense at times, but ultimately rewarding for those studying Indian politics.
Akshat Jain –
The writing felt very academic. I struggled to stay engaged. But, the information was useful to what i am studying.
Naman Batra –
As someone new to the topic, this gave me a solid foundation. It wasn’t perfect, but served its purpose.
Prachi Bhuranda –
An insightful look into India’s past. Some parts felt a bit dated, but overall a worthwhile read for understanding the country’s trajectory.
Gurleen Kaur –
A decent overview of India’s challenges. I found the economic analysis particularly strong. Could’ve used more on social issues.
Jitendra Ruparam Mali –
Excellent exploration of India’s economic reforms. Some sections were repetitive. I would recommend with caution.
Sakshi Jairath –
Good historical context, but the predictions feel off now. Still, a valuable record of the era’s thinking.
Naveen Kumar –
A thought-provoking book that made me reconsider India’s development. Highly recommend for students of political science.