Seminar, Temas365-376R. Thapar, 1990 |
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Página 36
... groups can be instru- mental in reducing the gaps bet- ween the various sections . The other school of Gandhians , known as Sarvodayites , view the state as a coercive machinery and power by itself as corrupt . While both the groups ...
... groups can be instru- mental in reducing the gaps bet- ween the various sections . The other school of Gandhians , known as Sarvodayites , view the state as a coercive machinery and power by itself as corrupt . While both the groups ...
Página 37
... groups can rejuvenate the state , re- define politics without being con- fined to the political activity of cap- turing state power . Thus the action groups are seen as a ' comprehen- sive process of intervening in the historical ...
... groups can rejuvenate the state , re- define politics without being con- fined to the political activity of cap- turing state power . Thus the action groups are seen as a ' comprehen- sive process of intervening in the historical ...
Página 54
... groups in different ways . Although incomplete in political and institutional content , chapters 3 and 4 form the more interesting part of the book . Here , the link between housing processes and the city's economy is shown to be an ...
... groups in different ways . Although incomplete in political and institutional content , chapters 3 and 4 form the more interesting part of the book . Here , the link between housing processes and the city's economy is shown to be an ...
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activities administration areas Assam backward become Bombay capital capitalist caste cent centre cities colonial Commission Congress Constitution continue cost cricket culture Delhi demand democracy East economic effect elections emerged energy existing fact forces further given groups growing growth hand Hindu housing human important increase India industrial institutions interests issues land LIMITED living major March Marxism means ment Muslims nature North nuclear nuclear power operation organisations party period planning plant play political population possible present problems production programme question reactor reason region relations remain reservations result role ruling rural sector situation social society tion tribal Unit University urban vote