Aakash Singh Rathore Knihy

Focusing on the (re)presentation of the physical body, this book provides insightful analyses of various global autobiographical works. It delves into how different authors express their identities and experiences through their bodies, highlighting the diversity of perspectives in autobiographical literature. The intimate readings encourage a deeper understanding of the interplay between self-representation and bodily experience across cultures.

Presenting all of Hegel's writings on and about India, this work shows how much effort Hegel expended on what he ultimately characterised merely as fantastic, subjective, wild, dreamy, frenzied, absurd, and repetitive. If Indian art, religion, and philosophy, are so grossly inadequate, what explains his life-long fascination in this unparalleled way? This reinterpretation of Hegel argues that Indian thought haunted Hegel, representing a sort of nemesis to his own philosophy.

Focusing on the dialogical and dramatic form of Plato's Socratic dialogues, this study reinterprets the texts as complex labyrinths filled with sophistries that conceal significant philosophical and political conspiracies. Drawing inspiration from thinkers like Umberto Eco, Jacques Derrida, and Leo Strauss, Aakash Singh Rathore explores the intricate layers within these dialogues, revealing their deeper meanings and implications.

The study presents a fresh interpretation of Plato's Socratic dialogues, focusing on their dramatic and dialogical structure. Influenced by thinkers like Umberto Eco and Jacques Derrida, it explores the complexities and intricacies of these texts, revealing them as labyrinthine works filled with sophistries. Aakash Singh Rathore's analysis encourages readers to engage deeply with the dialogues, uncovering layers of meaning and philosophical inquiry that challenge conventional understandings of Plato's writings.

Meanwhile, old myths and inaccurate 'facts' about his thought and life events, even his relationships, persist. Becoming Babasaheb has been written on the basis of entirely original archival research to set the historical record straight.