Description
- ISBN-13: 9788185054629
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 268Â
- ISBN-10: 8185054622
- Publisher Date: 01 Jun 1989
- Language: English
Availability: In Stock
The Making of a Nation: Essays in Indian History and Politics
SKU: 9788185054629
Original price was: ₹1,150.00.₹874.00Current price is: ₹874.00.
“Explore India’s journey from ancient civilization to modern nation in ‘The Making of a Nation’ by Ravinder Kumar. Kumar delves into social, biographical, institutional, and intellectual facets, offering insights into India’s past, present, and potential future. A must-read for history enthusiasts and scholars of Indian history and politics. ISBN: 9788185054629.”
5 in stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Reviews (10)
10 reviews for The Making of a Nation: Essays in Indian History and Politics
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Poushali Bhowmik –
It gave an okay analysis, but felt like something was missing. I wanted more depth in certain areas. Still, a reasonable overview.
Shubh Gupta –
The book offers a great exploration of India’s transformation. The author’s deep understanding is evident. The book could be a little more concise.
Rahul Bajaj –
An excellent collection of essays that sheds light on the multifaceted nature of Indian history and politics. Highly recommended for serious readers.
Kunal –
While the book covers a wide range of topics, I felt it could have been more accessible to a general audience. Some prior knowledge of Indian history is helpful.
Navya Rohatgi –
A thought-provoking book that challenges conventional wisdom about India’s past. Kumar’s insights are both illuminating and stimulating. I really loved this book.
Ashutosh Singh –
While informative, I found the book lacking in narrative flow. It felt more like a collection of academic papers rather than a cohesive story. Still, good information.
Ashu Yadav –
I enjoyed the exploration of India’s intellectual history. Some essays were stronger than others, but overall, a worthwhile read for understanding the nation’s complexities.
Ekam Jeet Singh –
Not a bad book, but it didn’t quite grab my attention. The writing style felt a bit dated. Still, I learned a few new things. It was okay okay.
Avdhut Arjun Rane –
Kumar’s analysis is insightful, and the book provides a comprehensive overview. A valuable resource for students and researchers, but others might find it dense.
Yash Subhash Thakur –
A decent read, offering some interesting perspectives on Indian history. However, I felt it could have been more engaging. The writing style was a bit dry at times. Overall, an okay book.