Decolonizing Indian Studies
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Decolonizing Indian Studies

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SKU: 9788124608326

Original price was: ₹850.00.Current price is: ₹638.00.

Decolonizing Indian Studies (9788124608326) by Arvind Sharma examines how Western colonization shaped India’s academic understanding of its history and culture. This book explores the influence of Western cultural presuppositions on interpreting Indian civilization. Buy it now to understand how power dynamics shape cultural self-understanding in an increasingly globalized world.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124608326
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld
  • Binding: Hardback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 600 gr
  • ISBN-10: 8124608326
  • Publisher Date: 2015
  • Edition: 1
  • No of Pages: 297

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Decolonizing Indian Studies

  1. Shipra Sharma –

    A game-changer! Changed my perspective on how we study Indian history. A must-read.

  2. Prachi Verma –

    An essential contribution to postcolonial literature. A little too theoretical at times.

  3. Kushagre Singh –

    Challenging but rewarding. It forces you to confront biases. Worth the effort.

  4. Rishabh Choudhary –

    An important book that challenges conventional understandings. Some parts are hard to follow.

  5. Sabhyata Yadava –

    While the topic is interesting, the book felt somewhat repetitive. Could have been shorter.

  6. Rupal Berry –

    Eye-opening! Made me rethink a lot about how history is presented. Highly recommended!

  7. Ojaswani Gupta –

    Provocative and engaging! It’s a bit heavy, but definitely worth the read.

  8. Rachit Sharma –

    Essential reading for anyone interested in postcolonial studies. A bit academic.

  9. Ashish Das –

    A vital work for understanding the impact of colonialism. Highly recommended.

  10. Rohan Todi –

    A bit repetitive in places, but overall a valuable contribution to the field.

  11. Nishita Jagati –

    Important perspective on Indian studies. Could be more accessible to a wider audience.

  12. Devanshu Agrawal –

    A brilliant book! It opened my eyes to the biases in historical narratives.

  13. Vinay Beniwal –

    A thought-provoking read, but sometimes felt a bit dense. Sharma raises crucial questions about Western influence.

  14. Maheshwari Rawat –

    The central argument is strong, but the book can be dense and difficult to get through.

  15. Tathagata Saha –

    Interesting premise, but I found it hard to stay engaged throughout the book.

  16. Harshit Singh Chouhan –

    A powerful critique of Western influence. Made me think.

  17. Umesh Kumar –

    Sharma’s analysis is sharp and incisive. A significant contribution to the discourse.

  18. Parmar Manank Pravinbhai –

    Offers a fresh perspective on a crucial topic. Recommended for serious scholars.

  19. Sumit Kumar Jayant –

    Some of the arguments felt a little stretched, but overall a worthwhile read.

  20. Kumar Ritik –

    Important for academics. Others might find it less accessible.

  21. Manan Singh –

    Interesting concept, but the writing style was a bit dry for my taste.

  22. Kanishk Kumar –

    Very insightful and well-researched, though at times it felt a little too academic.

  23. Dhvani Patel –

    A must-read for students of Indian history and culture. Deeply insightful!

  24. Harshit Agrawal –

    A groundbreaking work that challenges established norms. Absolutely transformative!

  25. Bharath P H –

    Found some arguments compelling, others less so. A mixed bag overall.

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