21 reviews for Ethnicity, Caste and People: India and the Soviet Union
Rated 5 out of 5
Ashi Garg –
The connection of India and Soviet Union makes this book a very interesting read.
Rated 5 out of 5
Anchal Jaiswal –
A brilliant and insightful analysis! The book sheds light on the complex interplay of ethnicity, caste, and power. Highly recommended.
Rated 5 out of 5
Harshal Dharme –
A groundbreaking work! The book challenges conventional wisdom and offers a new framework for understanding ethnicity and caste. Highly impressive.
Rated 3 out of 5
Rajat Srivastava –
I feel as though this book will not be for everyone, only those who are willing to read something complex.
Rated 3 out of 5
Kaushik Roy –
Interesting concept, but poorly executed. The writing style is dry and academic, making it a difficult read. Not for the casual reader.
Rated 4 out of 5
Padala Harshita Goud –
I felt like the author did a good job overall. I will recommend this to some friends
Rated 4 out of 5
Sujeet Kumar –
The book is a valuable contribution to the field. It offers a comparative perspective that is often missing in studies of India and the Soviet Union.
Rated 5 out of 5
Ashutosh Goswami –
A well written, thoroughly researched book that really digs into the details of the subject matter
Rated 3 out of 5
Jyoti Baghel –
Unique perspective, yet accessibility suffers. Academic language may deter casual readers.
Rated 3 out of 5
Vrinda Gupta –
The book tries to cover too much ground. Resulting analysis felt superficial in places.
Rated 3 out of 5
Aniruddha Khohwal –
I appreciate the author’s attempt to draw parallels, but the book felt disjointed. Some sections were brilliant, others were confusing. Mixed feelings.
Rated 5 out of 5
Ishan Madan –
Excellent research and thought-provoking comparisons. A valuable addition to the literature.
Rated 5 out of 5
Dimple Grover –
This book is well-worth the read, and something people will enjoy greatly!
Rated 3 out of 5
Imon Mandal –
The book started strong, but lost momentum in the later chapters. The analysis of caste dynamics was insightful, but the connection to the Soviet Union felt weak.
Rated 4 out of 5
Shivam Pandey –
A dense but rewarding read. Requires focus but delivers profound insights into societal structures.
Rated 4 out of 5
Bhavna –
A thought-provoking read, but a bit dense at times. Explores interesting parallels, though some arguments feel stretched. Overall, worth the effort.
Rated 3 out of 5
Ishan Madan –
A book that is well-written in certain areas, but does have some dull sections
Rated 5 out of 5
Name –
An academically rigorous study. The book provides a nuanced understanding of complex social structures. A must-read for researchers in the field.
Rated 3 out of 5
Shashwat Harsh –
Some of the arguments feel a bit of stretch. Average overall, but a decent read
Rated 5 out of 5
Raveesh –
Fascinating comparison of India and the Soviet Union! The book offers a fresh perspective on ethnicity and caste. Highly recommended for social science enthusiasts.
Rated 3 out of 5
Ravindran S –
I was hoping for a more engaging narrative. The book is informative, but lacks the spark to keep the reader interested. A bit of a slog.
Ashi Garg –
The connection of India and Soviet Union makes this book a very interesting read.
Anchal Jaiswal –
A brilliant and insightful analysis! The book sheds light on the complex interplay of ethnicity, caste, and power. Highly recommended.
Harshal Dharme –
A groundbreaking work! The book challenges conventional wisdom and offers a new framework for understanding ethnicity and caste. Highly impressive.
Rajat Srivastava –
I feel as though this book will not be for everyone, only those who are willing to read something complex.
Kaushik Roy –
Interesting concept, but poorly executed. The writing style is dry and academic, making it a difficult read. Not for the casual reader.
Padala Harshita Goud –
I felt like the author did a good job overall. I will recommend this to some friends
Sujeet Kumar –
The book is a valuable contribution to the field. It offers a comparative perspective that is often missing in studies of India and the Soviet Union.
Ashutosh Goswami –
A well written, thoroughly researched book that really digs into the details of the subject matter
Jyoti Baghel –
Unique perspective, yet accessibility suffers. Academic language may deter casual readers.
Vrinda Gupta –
The book tries to cover too much ground. Resulting analysis felt superficial in places.
Aniruddha Khohwal –
I appreciate the author’s attempt to draw parallels, but the book felt disjointed. Some sections were brilliant, others were confusing. Mixed feelings.
Ishan Madan –
Excellent research and thought-provoking comparisons. A valuable addition to the literature.
Dimple Grover –
This book is well-worth the read, and something people will enjoy greatly!
Imon Mandal –
The book started strong, but lost momentum in the later chapters. The analysis of caste dynamics was insightful, but the connection to the Soviet Union felt weak.
Shivam Pandey –
A dense but rewarding read. Requires focus but delivers profound insights into societal structures.
Bhavna –
A thought-provoking read, but a bit dense at times. Explores interesting parallels, though some arguments feel stretched. Overall, worth the effort.
Ishan Madan –
A book that is well-written in certain areas, but does have some dull sections
Name –
An academically rigorous study. The book provides a nuanced understanding of complex social structures. A must-read for researchers in the field.
Shashwat Harsh –
Some of the arguments feel a bit of stretch. Average overall, but a decent read
Raveesh –
Fascinating comparison of India and the Soviet Union! The book offers a fresh perspective on ethnicity and caste. Highly recommended for social science enthusiasts.
Ravindran S –
I was hoping for a more engaging narrative. The book is informative, but lacks the spark to keep the reader interested. A bit of a slog.