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Ever wondered why the rupee struggles or how colonial policies still echo in India’s economy today? Dive into "The Problem of the Rupee", where Dr. B.R. Ambedkar— visionary leader, economist, and architect of India’s Constitution—unravels the tangled history of India’s currency with the sharpness of a scholar and the clarity of a reformer.Written as his thesis at the London School of Economics, this isn’t just a dry economic study. It’s a bold critique of how British financial policies drained India’s wealth, a deep dive into the gold standard debate, and a powerful argument for monetary sovereignty. With meticulous research and piercing insight, Dr. Ambedkar exposes the systems that kept India economically shackled—while laying bare ideas that remain startlingly relevant even today.More than numbers and theories, this book reflects Dr. Ambedkar’s lifelong mission: to dissect inequality, challenge oppressive structures, and empower the marginalized through knowledge. Whether you’re a student of history, an economics enthusiast, or simply curious about India’s financial past, "The Problem of the Rupee" will make you rethink money, power, and justice.In "Who Were Shudras," Dr. B.R. Ambedkar embarks on a profound journey into the heart of caste oppression, unearthing the origins and injustices faced by one of India's most marginalized communities. Born out of his own lived experience of untouchability and bolstered by meticulous historical research, Ambedkar challenges the traditional narratives that have long justified the subjugation of the Shudra caste. This groundbreaking work not only redefines the historical identity of the Shudras but also critiques the religious and social mechanisms that have perpetuated their discrimination.Ambedkar's insightful analysis reveals how the caste system, sanctioned by religious texts and rituals, has not only hindered the socio-economic development of the Shudras but also entrenched a division that affects the very fabric of Indian society. With compelling arguments for reformation, including the upliftment through education, economic empowerment, and political representation, Ambedkar sets the stage for a future where caste divisions can be transcended."Who Were Shudras" is not just a scholarly indictment of caste inequality; it is a call to action, a manifesto for change that continues to inspire millions in the fight against social injustice. Ambedkar's vision for a casteless society, articulated with both passion and precision, makes this book an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of Indian society and the path towards a more inclusive and equitable nation.