[3] He served as Chairperson of CPS for three terms and was also Dean of School of Social Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University from 1984 to 1986.
This new perspective enabled the observers of Indian politics to look beyond personality clashes and understand the subsequent split within the Congress party as well as coalitions that emerged on the scene.
[7] Therefore, he often contested the ideas of professor Rajni Kothari, the founder of Centre for Study of Developing Societies, New Delhi.
[6] Bambri argued that while centrality of human labour enabled Marxists to understand history and explain the material dimensions of society.
[8] He however opposed caste based and community reservation theories, which according to him legitimized status quoist politics and impeded the move towards a progressive classless or casteless society.