Availability: In Stock
Urbanization & Governance in India
Rated 4.09 out of 5 based on 11 customer ratings
11
SKU: 9788173046094
₹995.00 Original price was: ₹995.00.₹756.00Current price is: ₹756.00.
“Urbanization & Governance in India” (ISBN: 9788173046094) by Michael Mann explores the complex interplay of urban development and governance in India. Discover how urbanization impacts policy, planning, and administration, shaping India’s urban spaces. From infrastructure challenges to citizen participation, this book provides valuable insights into the dynamics of urban governance in a rapidly changing India. Buy now to explore the future of Indian cities.
5 in stock
Shambhu –
A good book for anyone studying urbanization. It’s academically focused, and offers a clear overview.
Tanushri Mehra –
A decent introduction to the topic, but not very engaging. It could be more accessible to a wider audience.
Tanushri Mehra –
An interesting read, though I found some of the data to be a bit outdated. Still relevant to understanding the core issues.
Sakshi Dilip Deole –
Informative and insightful. Shed light on the governance challenges in India’s rapidly growing cities. A must-read for urban planners.
Meghanjali Bhatt –
The book gives good insights. It can be slightly repetitive in some areas, still a good read.
Tanmay Jain –
Provides a comprehensive analysis of the subject matter. However, I wished it had more solutions-oriented approaches.
Srishti –
Excellent resource for anyone interested in urban development and governance in the Indian context. Very well-researched.
Chetna Joshi –
Well written and informative. The book helped me understand the challenges in the urban space of India.
Mansi Sharma –
A good overview of the issues, but felt a bit too academic at times. Needed more real-world examples to illustrate the points.
Shivam Vashisth –
The book offers a valuable perspective on the challenges and opportunities in urban India. Highly recommended!
Shirish Saxena –
I learned a lot about the complexities of urbanization in India. Some sections were dense, but overall, a worthwhile read.