The work "Modern Architecture in India" by Sarbjit Balga offers an insightful examination of the transformative impact that renowned architects such as Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn have had on the landscape of Indian architecture. The book details the introduction and integration of modernist architectural principles within India's unique cultural and historical context.

Le Corbusier's work in Chandigarh is explored in-depth, showcasing his vision of designing a city that melds functionality with aesthetic appeal, while adhering to the principles of modernism. The book discusses how Corbusier's designs challenged traditional architectural styles and urban planning in India, emphasizing open spaces and the importance of light and functionality.

Similarly, Louis Kahn's contributions are highlighted, particularly through his designs that reflect a deep understanding of light, materials, and monumental space. Kahn's approach to architecture is presented as an exploration of the relationship between form, function, and spirituality, which resonates deeply within the Indian ethos.