Bidyut Chakrabarty Livres

Focusing on left politics in India, this book explores its rise, consolidation, and decline in the 21st century. It distinguishes between two expressions of left radicalism: the social democratic parliamentary left and the left wing extremists who advocate for violent revolution. Through an analysis of Kerala, West Bengal, and Tripura, the author presents various case studies of communist movements, providing a comprehensive examination of the ideological landscape and activities of these factions within Indian politics.

Exploring the principles of satyagraha, this book delves into Gandhi's philosophy of non-violent protest and its development within anti-imperial movements. It highlights the significance of these precepts in shaping resistance strategies, showcasing their impact on both historical and contemporary struggles for justice and freedom. Through a detailed analysis, the work emphasizes the enduring relevance of Gandhi's teachings in the fight against oppression.

Exploring the socio-political landscape leading to the 1947 fragmentation of Bengal and Assam, this book examines the roles of the Muslim League, Congress, and British colonial powers in the partition process. It challenges the notion that Hindu communalists were solely responsible, highlighting the competition between Hindus and Muslims for power and privileges post-independence. The narrative delves into the deep-rooted socio-economic divides that predated political separation, suggesting that partition was an inevitable outcome of these complex dynamics.

The book explores the evolution of Ambedkar's socio-political ideas as a response to the exploitation of individuals. It delves into his broader ideological challenges, highlighting how his thoughts developed in opposition to self-serving interests that perpetuate human oppression. Through analytical insights, it examines Ambedkar's contributions to social justice and equality, providing a deep understanding of his impact on socio-political discourse.

The exploration of Tagore's socio-political ideas is presented through a comprehensive analysis of his novels, short stories, and essays. This examination delves into how his literary works reflect and critique the social and political landscape of his time, highlighting his influence on culture and thought. Through various genres, Tagore's insights into society's complexities and his vision for reform are articulated, offering a rich understanding of his contributions to literature and social discourse.

The book delves into the intricate interplay between politics and society in India, highlighting how sociological issues significantly shape political dynamics. It connects structural characteristics with broader sociological contexts, illustrating how daily events reflect political articulation. By analyzing the evolving social, economic, and political processes, the author, Bidyut Chakrabarty, identifies colonialism, nationalism, and democracy as the foundational ideological influences that define Indian politics.

Focusing on the intersection of ethics and governance in India, this book explores the impact of globalization on national decision-making processes. It highlights the growing influence of non-state global actors and examines how these dynamics reshape ethical considerations within the framework of Indian governance.

Focusing on the politico-ideological priorities of the Constituent Assembly members, this book explores the creation and evolution of the Constitution of India from 1946 to 1949. It moves beyond a traditional legalistic perspective to highlight the critical roles and motivations of those involved in drafting the Constitution, providing a deeper understanding of the political landscape and ideological debates that shaped India's foundational legal document.

Focusing on India's constitutional identity, this book offers a detailed analysis of its evolution, emphasizing the historical context that shapes its current form. It explores selective aspects that reflect the dynamic nature of constitutional identity in India, highlighting the interplay between tradition and modernity in its development.

Exploring the foundations of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in India, the book delves into Gandhi's philosophical influences on the country's approach to CSR. It highlights the importance of civil society in advocating for stakeholder rights and examines the government's role in encouraging businesses to address social issues. The analysis provides a unique perspective on how these elements shape CSR practices in the Indian context.