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Gemini
  • Language: en

Gemini

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1994
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Notes from an Indian Conservative
  • Language: en

Notes from an Indian Conservative

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2010
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  • Publisher: Unknown

Notes from an Indian Conservative is a compilation of Jaithirth (Jerry) Rao's electric writings which regularly appear in The Indian Express. The book has been written for the 'Indians of today, both in India an in voluntary or involuntary exile who have a love for their fractured land and who have a sensibility derived from our adoption and embrace of the English language.

The Indian Conservative
  • Language: en

The Indian Conservative

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2023-06-15
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  • Publisher: Unknown

Lively, eloquent and provocative, this is a book that will stimulate much thought, discussion and debate as it challenges the dogmas of the left and the extreme right and raises the key issues that engage India today.

Economist Gandhi
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 200

Economist Gandhi

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2021
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  • Publisher: Portpolio

Examining Mahatma Gandhi through an unconventional lens, this book is an original and thought-provoking contribution to Gandhian literature. A refreshing take on the Mahatma's economic philosophy, Economist Gandhi tells us why we need to look at him as an unlikely management guru and an original thinker who enriched the discourse around market capitalism. The book explains Gandhi's positive approach towards business: even though he greatly reduced his individual wants, he was against poverty and wanted every Indian to enjoy a materially comfortable life. Economist Gandhi is probably the first book on Gandhi that claims that he was not against business and capitalists. It not only provides insights into a hidden facet of Gandhi's personality-his thoughts on economics and capitalism-but also enlightens the reader about some of Gandhi's views on religion, ethics, human nature, education and society. The book unveils a Gandhi who is brilliant, daring and, most importantly, distinctive.

Globalization before Its Time
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 239

Globalization before Its Time

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2016-02-18
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  • Publisher: Penguin UK

How did the Kachchhi traders build on the Gujarat Advantage? In the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, during the dying days of the Mughal empire, merchants from Kachchh established a flourishing overseas trade. Building on a rich legacy of free trade in pre-modern times between the many ports of Gujarat and the Middle East, the Kachchhis dealt in pearls, dates, spices and ivory with the faraway lands of Muscat and Zanzibar. The Kachchhi merchants behaved much like today’s venture capitalists. They knew how to grow capital, seek new markets, and create them where they didn’t exist. They also had a phenomenal risk appetite. What they were able to practise was nothing less than the traits of globalization before its time. This new book in The Story of Indian Business series tells their fascinating story.

Gemini II
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 120

Gemini II

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1994
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  • Publisher: Unknown

Urbane And Rich, These Poems Announce The Advent Of Two Gifted New Poet On The Indian Literary Scene.

Surviving the Storm
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 206

Surviving the Storm

Articles previously published in the Indian express and Financial express English newspapers.

Gemini
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 120

Gemini

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1994
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

The God Market
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 281

The God Market

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2011
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  • Publisher: NYU Press

Conventional wisdom says that integration into the global marketplace tends to weaken the power of traditional faith in developing countries. But, as Meera Nanda argues in this path-breaking book, this is hardly the case in today's India. Against expectations of growing secularism, India has instead seen a remarkable intertwining of Hinduism and neoliberal ideology, spurred on by a growing capitalist class. It is this "State-Temple-Corporate Complex," she claims, that now wields decisive political and economic power, and provides ideological cover for the dismantling of the Nehru-era state-dominated economy. According to this new logic, India's rapid economic growth is attributable to a special "Hindu mind," and it is what separates the nation's Hindu population from Muslims and others deemed to be "anti-modern." As a result, Hindu institutions are replacing public ones, and the Hindu "revival" itself has become big business, a major source of capital accumulation. Nanda explores the roots of this development and its possible future, as well as the struggle for secularism and socialism in the world's second-most populous country.