In Nightmarch, Shah shares some of their gritty untold stories: here we meet a high-caste leader who spent almost thirty years underground, a young Adivasi foot soldier, and an Adivasi youth who defected. Speaking with them and living for years with villagers in guerrilla strongholds, Shah has sought to understand why some of India’s poor have shunned the world’s largest democracy and taken up Cited by: 7. · Uh-oh, it looks like your Internet Explorer is out of date. For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now. In , anthropologist Alpa Shah embarked on a seven-night trek with some of these communist guerrillas, walking kilometres through the dense, hilly forests of eastern India.
Anthropologist Alpa Shah's gripping book ''Nightmarch was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize for Political Writing. In this episode, author and journalist. This item: Nightmarch: Among India's Revolutionary Guerrillas. by Alpa Shah Hardcover. £ Only 5 left in stock (more on the way). Sent from and sold by Amazon. FREE Delivery. Ground Down by Growth: Tribe, Caste, Class and Inequality in 21st Century India (Anthropology, Culture and Society) by Alpa Shah Paperback. £ www.doorway.ru: Nightmarch: Among India's Revolutionary Guerrillas () by Shah, Alpa and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books available now at great prices.
Speaking to leaders and living for years with villagers in guerrilla strongholds, Shah seeks to understand how and why some of India's poor have shunned the world's largest democracy and taken up arms to fight for a fairer society--and asks whether they might be undermining their own aims. The Naxalite movement in India is one of the longest-running guerilla insurgencies in the world. Shortlisted for the Orwell Prize for Political Writing and the New India Foundation Book Prize , Nightmarch: Among India’s Revolutionary Guerillas is framed around author Alpa Shah‘s seven-night trek with Maoist guerrillas, and draws on her one-and-a-half-year stay with indigenous people in a Maoist guerrilla stronghold, to offer an intimate and much-needed account of the movement. In Nightmarch, Shah shares some of their gritty untold stories: here we meet a high-caste leader who spent almost thirty years underground, a young Adivasi foot soldier, and an Adivasi youth who defected. Speaking with them and living for years with villagers in guerrilla strongholds, Shah has sought to understand why some of India’s poor have shunned the world’s largest democracy and taken up arms to fight for a fairer society—and asks whether they might be undermining their own aims.
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