Gitam Journal of Gandhian Studies (Vol. 4 No. 1)
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Gitam Journal of Gandhian Studies (Vol 4 No 1)

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SKU: 9788124608654

Original price was: ₹250.00.Current price is: ₹188.00.

“Explore Gandhian philosophy and its relevance in the modern world with Gitam Journal of Gandhian Studies (Vol. 4 No. 1) (ISBN: 9788124608654). Delve into insightful research and critical analysis. A must-read for scholars, activists, and anyone interested in peace, social justice, and nonviolent solutions.”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124608654
  • Publisher: Gitam Institute for Gandhian Studies
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8124608652
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2015
  • Edition: 1st Reprint Edition
  • No of Pages: 245

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for Gitam Journal of Gandhian Studies (Vol 4 No 1)

  1. Kovid Soni –

    A thought-provoking collection of essays. Some were insightful, others felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in Gandhian thought.

  2. Chirag –

    A valuable addition to the field of Gandhian studies. The journal offers interesting new perspectives on the topic.

  3. Abhishek Kumar –

    Amazing journal! Offers great perspectives on world peace and is a must-read for scholars interested in social justice.

  4. Sugat Subhash Sondavale –

    Offers an academic, yet interesting take on Gandhian philosophy. Some concepts are hard to understand. Good for scholars.

  5. Naamik Khaterpal –

    A good start, but I expected more depth. A few articles truly stood out, justifying the purchase.

  6. Tanmay Sharma –

    It offers a comprehensive look at Gandhian principles. A good resource for understanding social justice and nonviolent solutions.

  7. Ansh Dubey –

    A mixed bag. Some essays offered fresh insights, others rehashed familiar arguments. Worth checking out if you’re a serious scholar.

  8. Jaideep Mehra –

    Some areas could have been better. However, there were a few articles that were worth reading and stood out from the rest.

  9. Naveen Kumar S –

    It has a mix of insightful and less engaging essays. But, there is something of value for anyone studying Gandhian thought.

  10. Ankur Goel –

    It provides insights, but some articles were too verbose. A tighter edit would’ve improved the reading experience. Still valuable.

  11. Bashar Khan –

    A deep dive into Gandhian ideas. Some parts are hard to read, but overall very insightful and important for scholars.

  12. Rahul Pahuja –

    This journal is essential for understanding Gandhi’s continuing relevance. While academically focused, it’s not inaccessible.

  13. Harshit Soni –

    Good, but uneven in quality. Some articles sparked reflection, while others were difficult to get through. It is still worth reading.

  14. Gauri Ghosal –

    A compelling and informative read. It is a necessary resource for anyone studying the Gandhian ideology.

  15. Aditi Singh –

    The journal is quite informative and thought-provoking. A great collection for researchers and students in the related field.

  16. Sanchay Jindal –

    Fascinating exploration of Gandhian philosophy. Some sections are a bit dry but the overall message is powerful and relevant.

  17. Kritika Shekhawat –

    It’s an average journal, with some great articles and others that aren’t. There are better resources if you are interested.

  18. Rupanjan Das –

    An interesting journal, but at times a bit too academic. Some articles were excellent, while others were dense and hard to follow.

  19. Anubhav Sharma –

    Provides valuable perspectives on Gandhian principles. Could benefit from a more modern approach in certain articles. Still, commendable effort.

  20. Vibhu Vibhor Tiwari –

    A must-read for anyone researching Gandhian studies! A great resource for scholars, activists, and peace advocates.

  21. Tanishta Roy –

    The journal includes some good articles, but the others are uninspiring. It’s still worth it if you’re a Gandhian scholar.

  22. Kuldeep Singh –

    It offers some really interesting insight, but is offset by some areas where it is too verbose. It needs editing.

  23. Akash Gupta –

    Extremely insightful research and critical analysis. A powerful read that I would recommend to students of peace and justice.

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