Economic offences
A Compendium of Crimes in Prose and Verse
Price: 595.00
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ISBN:
9780198090328
Publication date:
23/07/2013
Hardback
184 pages
216x140mm
Price: 595.00
We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.
ISBN:
9780198090328
Publication date:
23/07/2013
Hardback
184 pages
S. Subramanian
Rights: World Rights
S. Subramanian
Description
This book is a satirical social commentary on contemporary India, and it employs, via parody, the literature of one’s childhood as a means to exploring the society in which we live. In the last decade or so, elements of India’s elite population have come to consider it a matter of legitimate urgency for the country to be recognized, in quick order, as a superpower, a permanent member of the United Nations’ Security Council, and Number One in the international cricket ratings. But are these, really, the things that ought to go into the making of the Idea of India? Economic Offences affords the reader an opportunity to wonder if the most patriotic ambition an Indian citizen can entertain for the country resides in the notion of ‘India Shining’, or ‘India Rising’, or some similar mentally undemanding celebration.
S. Subramanian
Features
- A first-of-its-kind satirical social commentary on contemporary India
- Includes around 37 line drawings complementing the text
- Innovative approach to themes such as caste, pseudosecularism, minorityism, poverty, tradition, modernity, postcoloniality liberalization, corruption, competition, nationalism, and NRI-ism
S. Subramanian
Description
This book is a satirical social commentary on contemporary India, and it employs, via parody, the literature of one’s childhood as a means to exploring the society in which we live. In the last decade or so, elements of India’s elite population have come to consider it a matter of legitimate urgency for the country to be recognized, in quick order, as a superpower, a permanent member of the United Nations’ Security Council, and Number One in the international cricket ratings. But are these, really, the things that ought to go into the making of the Idea of India? Economic Offences affords the reader an opportunity to wonder if the most patriotic ambition an Indian citizen can entertain for the country resides in the notion of ‘India Shining’, or ‘India Rising’, or some similar mentally undemanding celebration.
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