Original price was: ₹850.00.₹646.00Current price is: ₹646.00.
Discover the untold story of Bhutan’s accidental journey to nationhood in “Nation State by Accident” by Carsten Wieland (ISBN: 9788173046247). Explore how this small Himalayan kingdom navigated political intrigue, cultural shifts, and the rise of global power dynamics to forge its unique identity. Wieland’s insightful analysis reveals the complex interplay of internal and external forces that shaped Bhutan’s destiny. Buy now and delve into this captivating historical account.
5 in stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Rushabh Ashish Surana –
Well-researched but dense. It took me a while to get through it. So much history. Enjoyable.
Aditya Bhamboo –
I was expecting more personal stories. It felt too focused on political maneuvering. Disappointing.
Kunal Gupta –
I found the book repetitive in places. However, the overall story was compelling. Worth reading, but could be better edited.
Sanya Bidani –
I struggled to stay engaged. Too much detail, not enough storytelling. Maybe it would be great if the book included storytelling.
Harsh Saraswat –
The book was informative, though the writing style felt a bit academic. Still, a worthwhile read for those interested in Bhutanese history.
Aravindh V A –
Excellent historical analysis. A rich and rewarding read.
Ayush Kumar –
The book needed better organization. I often felt lost in the details.
Nitish Kumar –
A comprehensive and compelling history. A must-read.
Shubham Goyal –
A surprisingly captivating narrative. I had no idea Bhutan’s history was so complex!
Aha Gupta –
Exceptional scholarship. Wieland paints a very nuanced picture. A must-read for serious students of political history.
Divyanshu Jha –
An insightful and thought-provoking read. I highly recommend it.
Prashant –
Detailed, well-researched, but I was hoping for more on the cultural aspects of Bhutanese society.
Swapnil Harishbhai Patel –
A unique perspective on nation-building. I appreciated the focus on internal and external factors.
Pranav Kalra –
Clear and concise. I really enjoyed Wieland’s writing style.
Naman Kumar –
An interesting, if somewhat dry, account of Bhutan’s history. The author clearly knows his stuff, but it could have been more engaging.
Pratikshya Pattanayak –
Good overview of Bhutanese history. I wish there were more maps and images. Interesting history of Bhutan.
Ayush Chandra –
This book provides a detailed analysis. Though sometimes a bit slow, it’s a great resource on Bhutan.
Himjeet Chetia –
A decent account, but nothing groundbreaking. Read if you are interested.
Swikriti Toppo –
Interesting topic, but the presentation was a bit dull. The author could have made it more interesting.
Abhishek Ujjainiya –
Wieland’s expertise is evident. The book offers a fresh perspective.
Komal Gupta –
I was hoping for something a little more exciting. It was educational, but not exactly a page-turner. A bit boring.
Anshuman –
A fascinating look at Bhutan’s formation. I learned so much! Highly recommend this book to anyone interested in political science. Great read.
Suzal Raj –
The author’s arguments were well-supported. I appreciated the depth of research.
Himanshu Choudhary –
It was alright. Nothing particularly stands out, but it was a decent introduction to the topic.
Sonamsi –
A scholarly work, but accessible to the general reader. I gained a new appreciation for Bhutan.