[11] Trouser Press wrote that, "while there are a few moments of British provincialism on Seize the Time, the long, convoluted album is a powerhouse, jabbing ethnic politics and culture into rap’s rich vein.

"[14] The Guardian called Seize the Time "a long, browbeating album, but a necessary one," writing that "the incongruity of sitars and tinkling temple bells enhances the effect of DJ Propa-Ghandi's harsh dance beats.

"[15] Newsday determined that "Fun-Da-Mental overloads its careening tracks in the pulse-quickening style of prime Public Enemy, a solid stylistic touchstone that incidentally sets the record's time frame back a few years.

"[4] The Independent noted that "there's an unapologetically macho aggression to their raps, brought into sharp focus when Subi Shah's calm, capable 'Mother India' interrupts the barrage of testosterone-charged agit-pop.

"[13] AllMusic wrote that "the use of an array of classical Indian musical samples, as well as Bollywood soundtracks and live contributions on tablas and flutes, acts as both statement of purpose and the basis of attractive new fusions that would gain more popularity throughout the '90s.