03356cam a22003254a 4500999001500000003000400015005001700019008004100036020001800077040000800095043001200103082002200115100003700137245010200174260005600276300003600332500134300368504005101711505080401762650004802566650002902614650004602643651003002689651005202719651004702771651005502818700003302873942001402906952011002920 c7613d7613OSt20250117155040.0090624s2009 caua b 001 0 eng  a9788132102250 cAEF aa-ii---00a320.0954bCHA2221 aChakrabarty, Bidyut,d1958-988010aModern Indian political thought :btext and context /cBidyut Chakrabarty, Rajendra Kumar Pandey. aThousand Oaks, Calif. :bSAGE Publications,cc2009. axxxix, 430 p. :bill. ;c22 cm. aModern Indian Political Thought: Text and Context is essential reading for students of social sciences seeking to unravel the formation and text of the thoughts of great Indian political thinkers. It is an unconventional articulation of the political thought in India that evolved during the nationalist struggle against colonialism. The salient features of the book are: - In contrast to the existing literature on the subject, it carries a context-driven conceptualization of the major strands of political thought that emerged in India in the past two centuries. It focuses on India's peculiar socio-political processes under colonialism that influenced the evolution of such thought. - Incorporates new ideas and issues that have been articulated, though not as extensively, in contemporary works on Indian nationalist thought and movement. - Discusses the development and articulation of political thought by leaders like Gandhi, Tagore, Ambedkar, JP, Nehru, and Lohia. - Covers the Indian freedom struggle in detail. The distinguishing feature of this book is its linking of the text of Indian political thought with the context. In doing so, it challenges the ethnocentric interpretation of nationalism that, despite its roots in Western Enlightenment, evolved differently because of the context in which it was articulated.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index. aPreface Introduction I: REVISITING THE TEXTS Early Nationalist Responses: Ram Mohan Roy, Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay, Dayananda Saraswati, and Jotiba Phule Moderates and Extremists: Dadabhai Naoroji, M G Ranade and B G Tilak Mahatma Gandhi Rabindranath Tagore B R Ambedkar Jayaprakash Narayan Jawaharlal Nehru Muhammad Iqbal M N Roy Ram Manohar Lohia Subhas Chandra Bose V D Savarkar Pandita Ramabai II: CONTEXT AND CONTEXTUAL INFLUENCES RE-EXAMINED Nature and Processes of Indian Freedom Struggle Landmarks in Constitutional Development during British Rule: A Historical Perspective Socio-economic Dimensions of the Nationalist Movement Culmination of the British Rule and the Making of India's Constitution Conclusion Model Questions Glossary Index  0aPolitical SciencezIndiaxPhilosophy.91430 0aNationalismzIndia.9882 0aSelf-determination, NationalzIndia.9883 0aIndiaxColonization.9884 0aIndiaxPolitics and governmenty1919-1947.9885 0aIndiaxPolitics and governmenty1947-9886 0aIndiaxPolitics and governmenty21st century.98871 aPandey, Rajendra Kumar.9888 2ddccBook 00102ddc4070aAEFbAEFd2019-07-26e6g393.75l1p4596r2019-12-03s2019-10-11v525.00w2019-07-26yBK