Description
- ISBN-13: 9789386538253
- Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 14.0 mm
- ISBN-10: 9386538253
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2017
- Height: 0.8 mm
- No of Pages: 96
- Weight: 700 gr
Original price was: ₹129.00.₹103.20Current price is: ₹103.20.
“The Communist Manifesto” by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, ISBN 9789386538253, is a foundational text in political thought. It presents a materialist conception of history, analyzes class struggles, and predicts the eventual triumph of socialism over capitalism. Explore the relationship between proletarians, the bourgeoisie, and the role of the Communist party in this landmark work.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Suraj Sethi –
Important historical document, but biased. Read with a grain of salt.
Akshit Goel –
A powerful and persuasive analysis of class struggle. Highly recommended.
Vishwajeet –
Gave me a lot to think about. Some concepts are hard to grasp at first.
Ayush Deshwal –
Very influential. A must-read for anyone interested in political science.
Kriti Gandhi –
A dense but important read. Marx’s ideas are still relevant, but the language is a bit dated.
Parth Kimta –
Provocative and insightful, even if you disagree with its conclusions.
Shreya Sinha –
Difficult to get through, but undeniably impactful.
Vipin Kumar –
A bit dry, but the ideas are revolutionary.
Premsi Raman T –
Changed my perspective on capitalism. Some arguments are compelling, others less so.
Shruti Singh –
Classic literature with complicated views.
Rishav Jha –
Engaging and insightful! A timeless read.
Pallavi Singh Rana –
Important work, but not easy to understand.
Kashish Javed –
Dense and requires patience. Provides an important perspective.
Anshul Bhardwaj –
Challenging, but a must for political thinkers.
Shreyas Goverdhan Bangalore –
A fundamental text. It can be difficult to digest.
Prajjwal Sahu –
Eye-opening. It’s still crazy relevant today.
Pulkit Bhayana –
Super interesting, even if a bit idealistic.
Junaid Mohammed Abdul –
A classic for a reason. Be prepared to think critically.
T Raghu Yagnavalkya –
A bit too utopian for my taste, but still historically significant.
Kaushiki Pandey –
Well written and thought-provoking. I don’t agree with everything, but a worthwhile read.
Ankit Maurya –
I found it repetitive and dogmatic. Some points were interesting though.
Vivek Bose –
Important to understand, but challenging. I needed to do additional reading.
Dhriti Khurana –
Revolutionary for its time, but feels dated now.
Nelli Sam Prakash –
Heavy and theoretical, not an easy read. Still, worth the effort.
Jagrati Goyal –
I disagree with most of it but appreciate the historical importance.