The Paradox of Obligation
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The Paradox of Obligation

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SKU: 9788124609668

Original price was: ₹1,600.00.Current price is: ₹1,200.00.

Explore the complexities of duty and free will in Rajendra Prasad’s thought-provoking book, “The Paradox of Obligation” (ISBN: 9788124609668). Delve into the ethical dilemmas that arise when moral obligations clash with individual autonomy. Prasad’s insightful analysis challenges conventional notions of responsibility and offers a fresh perspective on the nature of ethical decision-making. “The Paradox of Obligation” is a must-read for anyone seeking to understand the intricate relationship between duty and freedom.

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Weight 0.5 kg

14 reviews for The Paradox of Obligation

  1. Nitish Kumar –

    Challenging my understanding of obligation! Some parts were hard to follow, but ultimately rewarding.

  2. Shubham –

    A great book for anyone trying to understand their responsibility.

  3. Sonesh Balajirao Jadhav –

    Interesting concept, but the writing style wasn’t always engaging. Still, a worthwhile exploration.

  4. Naveen Kumar –

    Excellent analysis! This book significantly shifted my perspectives on responsibility.

  5. Sourav Kumar Saw –

    A nuanced exploration of duty. I didn’t agree with everything, but it made me think.

  6. Shreya Paul –

    A good starting point for understanding ethical dilemmas. Could be more accessible.

  7. Tejas Rawat –

    I found this book incredibly insightful and a very thought-provoking read.

  8. Sridhar S –

    A thought-provoking read, but sometimes felt a bit dense. Prasad raises interesting questions about duty.

  9. Simran Khurana –

    The book offers a unique lens on ethical decision-making.

  10. Sundram –

    An okay book, but I was left wanting more in terms of clear solutions.

  11. Arpit Jaiswal –

    Prasad’s insights are profound! A bit academic, but worth the effort for ethical thinkers.

  12. Meenal Sareen –

    Enjoyed the exploration of free will, but it was bit dense.

  13. Anukaran Sahu –

    Some arguments were repetitive, but overall a stimulating and insightful read.

  14. Suraj Upadhyay –

    A complex read that requires patience. Not for beginners in philosophy.

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