Description
- ISBN-13: 9781138349070
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar)
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 1138349070
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019
Original price was: ₹1,095.00.₹832.00Current price is: ₹832.00.
Explore the dynamic interplay of English and Indian languages in “Writing India, Writing English” by G.J.V. Prasad (ISBN: 9781138349070). Discover how power dynamics shape this interaction, the crucial role of translation in forging an alternate nation, and a focus on Tamil for insightful counterpoint. Delve into the rich tapestry of literature, language, and location in India.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Vansh Sarraf –
Interesting concept, but I struggled with the academic writing style. The Tamil focus was a plus.
Shreya Gupta –
While informative, the book was a challenging read. Some concepts required multiple readings to fully grasp.
Kshitij Kumar –
A scholarly work that offers a nuanced view. Some prior knowledge of linguistics would be helpful.
Sanket Rahul Ghodeswar –
A fantastic exploration of Indian literature in English. The author makes a compelling argument.
Souvik Das –
The book is eye-opening. It offers profound insights into the relationship between language and nationhood.
Nikita Chauhan –
Fascinating insights into the interplay of English and Indian languages. A bit academic at times, but worth the effort.
Bharat Jaggi –
The book offers a unique perspective on the literary landscape of India. Very informative.
Shreya Sharma –
A bit dense, but filled with valuable insights. It made me think about the role of English in India in a new way.
Divyank Ranjan –
I enjoyed the exploration of Tamil literature. It provided a unique counterpoint. Recommended!
Siddhant Gautam –
While insightful, the writing style made it challenging to fully enjoy. The content is worth the effort.
Ayush Gupta –
A comprehensive analysis of the subject matter. I learned a great deal. Highly recommended.
Ahammed Omar Fathahi –
Prasad’s analysis is insightful. Some parts felt dense, but overall, a worthwhile exploration of language and identity.
Tirthabrata Dutta –
An insightful exploration of the dynamics of language and literature in India. Some chapters were more engaging than others.
Rohit S –
An insightful examination of the intricate connection between language and location. Worth the read.
Disha –
A brilliant examination of English’s role in India. The translation discussion was particularly compelling.
Bharat Jindal –
A well-researched and thought-provoking analysis. The book shed light on the power dynamics within language.
Aaditya Singh –
The book offers a valuable perspective on translation. It felt a bit theoretical at times but provided good cultural context.
Anukaran Sahu –
I appreciated the focus on Tamil literature. However, I felt it could have explored more contemporary examples.
Kaushal Kumar Sharma –
The book opened my eyes to the complexities of language and power. A must-read for literature enthusiasts.
Rahul R Prasad –
The book is a great resource for those studying postcolonial literature. The arguments are convincingly presented.
Varun Gandhi –
A thought-provoking read, but I wish it delved deeper into more regional languages beyond Tamil. Still, a valuable perspective.
Amitrakshar Sanyal –
I found the book interesting. The focus on language and identity formation was fascinating.