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Indian National Evolution: A Brief Survey of the Origin and Progress of the Indian National Congress

Politics & Social Sciences

Amvika Charan Mazumdar

Politics & Government

Frontpage

I Could Not Save Mahatma Gandhi: Untold Stories from a Witness's Diary

Religion & Spirituality

JAIN

Jagdishchandra

Hinduism

Justice, Liberty, Equality: Dalits in Independent India

Lenin Raghuvanshi

This book captures a stage in the history of the struggle for human rights. The collection of essays encapsulates hopes and critiques of young activists from Armenia, Austria, Brazil, Cambodia, Costa Rica, Egypt, Italy, Kenya, Laos, Macedonia, Philippines, Uganda, United Kingdom, United States of America, and Venezuela, who are passionately engaged in fostering a world where more people can access human rights. Collectively, these articles tell us about contemporary understandings of who is considered to be human, who should have access to rights, what these rights are, and which entities are to be held responsible for ensuring all people have access to human rights. The discourse reflects its concern with the state of the world where interstate conflicts have not lessened, where, the range of weapons has indeed increased exponentially, ensuring that people not only experience direct effects of war and conflict, but also indirect repercussions including environmental degradation. Some of these essayists bring the issue of earth-care within the purview of a human rights framework. Equally important, the authors reflect a conceptual trend by bringing issues of food and well-being to the security discourse as well. What needs to be addressed, and the activists views especially on how we should go about attending to these gaps serve as an important marker of how much further we have to travel on this road in our struggle to realise human rights. The assessment of the young activists also tells us how many hopes of the framers of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted sixty years back, have remained unfulfilled. Last, but not the least, the essays focus on human rights education, linking socialisation, cultural changes and the realisation of human rights.

Human Rights: Voices of World's Young Activists (Critical Debates on Frontpage)

Amii Omara-Otunnu

Tagore's the Picture of My Early Life (Tagore on Frontpage)

Patrick Colm Hogan

Prasenjit Saha

Strangling Liberty: Media in Distress in Pakistan (Critical Debates on Frontpage)

Riaz Shaikh

<p>Forced Migration &amp; Media-Mirrors looks at the relationship between media and forced migration from all aspects and more in the context of the Indian subcontinent. While bringing the North-East and Himalayan West Bengal in special focus, it also contains in-dept studies on the Gujarat and Karnataka. Along with the empirical studies, theoretical questions are amply discussed in the section "Interrogating the Media." A number of photo-essays enhance its richness and variety.</p>

Forced Migration & Media-Mirrors (Critical Debates on Frontpage)

Sibaji Pratim Basu

Reference

Nation or the Empire Indian Civilians at the Crossroads

Satyaki Nath

A compilation of articles and commentaries on contemporary issues concerning Globalisation, Capitalism, Inequality and Poverty, Democracy, India-China comparative perspectives, and Corruption, and other topical issues of Indian Polity and Economy, is the culmination of reflections the author made over the last decade in different popular outlets. Globalisation, neither a plague nor a panacea, makes Bardhan's approach stand out among the contentious debates in both media and academia. Within this framework, the discourse further probes into how economic globalisation which can address the problem of poverty has affected wages, incomes and access to resources for the poorest people in India and abroad. Like globalisation, democracy too, despite rhetoric, does not offer magic solutions. Democracy often encourages popular movements against capitalist excesses, and experiences more intense pressure to share the benefits of development among the people, but it also leads to competitive populism and is subject to capture by oligarchic interests. Similarly, the long-term prospects of Indian capitalism, as Bardhan investigates, call for a great deal of structural and political overhauling to be sustainably useful. Corruption, especially in developing economies like India and China, is indeed a hurdle standing in the way of development. In spite of pervasive corruption, the author addresses the question as to how and how far the Chinese economic performance has been better than India's. A perfect blend of an economist's insight and field experience based analysis offering guidelines for political opportunities to mitigate social inequalities and for broad-based development, this volume is an invaluable companion for the policymakers, academia and the general readership as well.

Globalisation, Democracy and Corruption: an Indian Perspective (Critical Debates on History & Politics)

Pranab Bardhan

Nyay, Swtantra, Samta, Azad Bharat Mein Dalit, Lenin Raghuwanshi

Lenin Raghuwanshi

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