In The Political Concept of Swami Vivekananda, readers are invited to explore the profound and often overlooked political vision of one of India's most influential spiritual leaders. Far beyond the image of a monk cloaked in renunciation, Swami Vivekananda emerges in this volume as a visionary thinker who deeply engaged with questions of national identity, social justice, governance, and freedom.

Through a careful examination of his speeches, writings, and correspondence, this book uncovers Vivekananda’s nuanced understanding of power, self-rule (swaraj), and nation-building. He challenged colonial subjugation not only through fiery rhetoric but also by empowering the masses with a philosophy of self-confidence rooted in India's spiritual heritage. At the same time, he called for practical reforms—emphasizing education, economic upliftment, and unity beyond caste and creed—as the true foundation of political awakening.

The book positions Vivekananda within the broader landscape of modern Indian political thought, tracing his influence on later leaders such as Mahatma Gandhi, Subhas Chandra Bose, and Jawaharlal Nehru. It also reflects on how his ideals resonate with contemporary political discourse.

Ideal for students of political science, philosophy, history, and Indian studies, this work invites a fresh understanding of how spiritual philosophy and political activism intertwined in the vision of a monk who helped shape the soul of a nation.