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Interpreting Bhakti Tradition: Through Subaltern Postcolonial Lens
SKU: 9788124610930
₹412.50
5 in stock
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| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Venu Gopal –
Interesting concepts, but the writing style could be more accessible. I appreciated the fresh perspective, though.
Shikhar Goel –
The postcolonial analysis felt forced in some parts. The book had some merits, but ultimately didn’t resonate.
Diksha Syan –
Scholarly and insightful. It opened my eyes to new ways of thinking about Bhakti. I would recommend.
Gaurav Bharti –
Provides a needed voice in the study of Bhakti. I learned so much, but it was a challenging read.
Mohammed Asim –
I appreciate the subaltern focus, but found it somewhat repetitive. Still, a worthwhile scholarly work.
Rahul Choudhary –
Well-researched and informative, though the writing style can be a bit dry and hard to grasp at times.
Ravi Vasant Thakkar –
The book explores a unique perspective, however, I found some arguments unconvincing. It’s still an ok read.
Jyoti –
Offers a vital perspective, adding depth to understanding the traditions. Some parts hard to follow.
Shirish Saxena –
A valuable contribution to the field. Some arguments felt underdeveloped. Overall, a good read.
Ansh Gautam –
A thought-provoking read, offering a unique perspective on Bhakti. Some sections were dense, but overall insightful.
Sparsh Singhal –
Challenging but rewarding. It offers critical insights into Bhakti through a new lens. A bit academic.
Aditya Singh –
An engaging examination of Bhakti through a modern lens. I liked the author’s approach. Highly recommend.
Ansh Arora –
The book’s analysis is compelling, especially its postcolonial lens. A bit academic at times, but worth the effort.
Satyam Shukla –
Opens new avenues for understanding Bhakti traditions. A bit jargon-heavy, but ultimately rewarding.
Aaditi –
A dense but enriching exploration. It offers a new and refreshing outlook. Will read again.