<p>‘A book committed to the revolutionary anti-caste project… . [It] creates a path for polynomial politics, where the lower caste majority that forms 90% of India can gain power by rewriting history from their perspective.’</p>

- <b><i>Maktoob Media</b></i>,

<p>‘An exciting...collection of texts summarizing their [Dwivedi and Mohan’s] thoughts on caste society and the now ten-year-old Hindu nationalist rule in India.’</p>

- <b><i>Parabol</b></i>,

<p>'The lessons of Dwivedi and Mohan are not there to be passively absorbed and consumed but to provide us with a foundation on which deep learning can--and should--be built.'</p>

- <b><I>Contemporary Political Theory</I></b>,

<p>'[Wields] the explosive potential of shattering people's habituated ways of seeing the world on the one hand, while blasting open possibilities of reconceiving everything in a new way on the other.'</p>

- <b><I>Inverse Journal</I></b>,

<p>‘It takes courage to oppose the fascism of the Hindu-nationalist BJP that represents upper caste supremacism … An unambiguous revolutionary thesis … the philosophical interpretation about India that has been missing in the world … Not just a book for those interested in contemporary India, it is obligatory reading for all who want to understand the precipice towards which our entire world is moving … a book for everyone who seriously wants to think.’ </p>

- <b>Slavoj Žižek</b>,

<p>'Not since the days of Sartre has philosophy addressed political issues with the directness and clarity that Dwivedi and Mohan bring to their exposure of the caste system. A courageous book whose importance is not confined to its immediate context of India. It overwhelms one with a sense of injustice and may well inspire a generation to speak out more openly. Listen and learn.'</p>

- <b>Robert Bernasconi, Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Philosophy and African American Studies, Penn State University, and author of <i>Critical Philosophy of Race</i></b>,

<p>'Divya Dwivedi and Shaj Mohan are philosophers in the true sense of the word. The span of their work speaks for itself - from Gandhi to the origins of the term Hindu, from the question of caste and its actual relationship with race – and makes a reading of their work essential to understanding our times, our politics.'</p>

- <b>Hartosh Singh Bal, political editor of Caravan Magazine, and former editor of <i>OPEN</i> Magazine</b>,

<p>'Two courageous Indian philosophers. Mohan and Dwivedi are not satisfied with intellectual resistance only, invoking the practical spirit of Gandhi to call for radical change. This is philosophy that takes its cutting edge into the public sphere in the name of human justice and freedom.'</p>

- <b>Robert J. C. Young, Julius Silver Professor, Professor of English and Comparative Literature, New York University</b>,