Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173046032
- Publisher: Manohar
- Publisher Imprint: Manohar
- ISBN-10: 8173046034
- Publisher Date: 2004
Original price was: ₹1,250.00.₹950.00Current price is: ₹950.00.
Explore the complex socio-political landscape of India with “Who is a Brahmin?: The Politics of Identity in India” by Gilles Chuyen (ISBN: 9788173046032). This book delves into the historical and contemporary dynamics of Brahmin identity, examining its influence on power structures and social hierarchies. Uncover the evolving role of this influential group and its impact on Indian society. Buy now to understand the intricacies of caste and identity politics in India.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Devashish Chaudhary –
An important contribution to the literature on caste in India. It challenges conventional wisdom and offers new insights.
Divij Sindhwani –
An interesting exploration, though I wish it had included more contemporary perspectives. Still, a good starting point for understanding Brahmin identity.
Jyoti Rani –
This book is a must-read for anyone studying Indian politics. The analysis of Brahmin influence is both insightful and disturbing.
Annanya Tyagi –
A comprehensive look at the history and impact of Brahmin identity. It’s a bit dry at times, but packed with information. Recommended for serious readers.
Adithya Sujalal –
A fascinating study of Brahmin identity in India. Highly recommended for anyone interested in caste and politics.
Prem Pushkar –
I appreciated the author’s attempt to be objective, but I still felt a subtle bias creeping in at times. Still, worth reading.
Akshay Kumar –
A well-researched but somewhat controversial take on Brahmin identity. Be prepared for a challenging and thought-provoking read.
J Raghunath –
Chuyen’s analysis is insightful but could be more accessible to a general audience. Still, a valuable contribution to understanding caste in India.
Shambhu –
While informative, the book lacked a certain narrative flow. It felt like a collection of essays rather than a cohesive argument.
Swati Pangti –
Excellent analysis of the political dynamics surrounding Brahmin identity. A valuable resource for scholars and students alike.
Arjun Kumar Arora –
This book offered a deep dive into the politics surrounding Brahmin identity. It’s a bit academic, but worth it if you’re interested in Indian social dynamics.
Vansh Mahajan –
I found the book to be informative and well-written. It provided a nuanced understanding of a complex issue.
Ritik Kumar –
A bit too focused on historical aspects for my liking. I was hoping for more on the contemporary relevance of Brahmin identity.
Jatin Dahiya –
The book could have benefited from more personal stories and anecdotes to illustrate the points being made.
Ashutosh –
While the topic is interesting, the book felt a bit repetitive at times. Still, a decent read if you’re new to the subject.
Gauri Mongia –
I learned a lot about the history of Brahmins in India. The writing is a bit academic, but the content is fascinating.
Ankit –
A thought-provoking read, though sometimes dense. Explores Brahmin identity in India with good historical context. Some chapters were more engaging than others. Overall, informative.
Manav Gautam –
I appreciated the depth of research, but the book felt a bit biased at times. Still, it offers a unique perspective on a complex topic.
Amaan Abbas –
The book is a bit dense and requires some prior knowledge of Indian history and politics to fully appreciate.
Yash Kumar –
The book provided a good overview of the topic, but I felt it could have explored the perspectives of other castes more thoroughly.