Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124607329
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: viii, 214p.
- ISBN-10: 812460732X
- Publisher Date: 2014
- Language: English
- Weight: 530 gr
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹413.00Current price is: ₹413.00.
“Concept Of War In Indian And Western Political Thought” (ISBN: 9788124607329) by Sanghamitra Dasgupta explores historical and philosophical perspectives on war. From ancient texts like the Rigveda and Manusmriti to modern thinkers like Gandhi and Russell, this book examines the ethics, strategies, and socio-political impact of war across cultures. Discover how war shapes societies and the ongoing debate surrounding its justification.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Charu Aggarwal –
The book is insightful, especially the chapters on ancient Indian texts. It can be a bit repetitive at times.
Parmar Manank Pravinbhai –
I learned a lot about the philosophical underpinnings of war. A must-read for political science students!
Vishal –
A well-researched book that offers new perspectives on war. I found the discussion of ethics particularly compelling.
Ekansh Khandelwal –
A thought-provoking book! It made me reconsider my views on war. I appreciated the historical context provided.
Jaskiran Kaur Dhanoa –
The comparison between Gandhi and Russell was fascinating. However, the book could be more accessible.
Hanish Kumar –
Good overview, but I wanted more depth on specific battles and strategies. Still, a solid academic work.
Neha Sharma –
The book provided a good overview, but the writing style felt a bit dry. I wish it was a little more exciting.
Abhidev Pandey –
Dasgupta offers a unique perspective. The Indian philosophies were well-explained, but the Western part felt rushed.
Ayush Saini –
A comprehensive examination of war through different lenses. A bit too academic for a casual reader.
Vaibhav Raj –
An interesting comparative study of war concepts. Some parts were dense, but overall a valuable read. It provides good insights.
Himanshu Singh –
It’s an okay book. Some chapters were engaging, others were a slog. It explores very complex topic of war.