Description
- ISBN-13: 9781803093543
- Publisher: Seagull Books London Ltd
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 342 gr
- ISBN-10: 1803093544
- Publisher Date: 05 Feb 2024
- Height: 218 mm
- No of Pages: 164
- Spine Width: 18 mm
- Width: 146 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Our History, Their History, Whose History
SKU: 9781803093543
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹424.15Current price is: ₹424.15.
Our History, Their History, Whose History? by Romila Thapar (ISBN: 9781803093543) examines nationalism’s impact on historical interpretations. Explore how conflicting nationalistic narratives shape India’s identity and the dangers of manipulating history for political gain. Thapar challenges fabricated narratives, offering a nuanced understanding of India’s past and present.
Out of stock
Description
Reviews (11)
Related products
-
An introduction to the embryology of angiosperms
10Original price was: ₹2,495.00.₹1,547.00Current price is: ₹1,547.00. -
-
Swine disaeses therapy and management
13Original price was: ₹3,995.00.₹2,277.00Current price is: ₹2,277.00. -
Forensic science mcqs for ugc-net/jrf/comperitive exam
20Original price was: ₹995.00.₹736.00Current price is: ₹736.00. -
-
Practical Manual of Nursery Management
21Original price was: ₹295.00.₹245.00Current price is: ₹245.00.
Hemanth Lanka –
A crucial book for understanding the politicization of history. Thapar’s arguments are compelling and well-researched.
Bishwajeet Kumar –
A good starting point for understanding the debates around history in India. It could be a little bit easier to follow for newcomers.
Aadya Pandey –
The book felt a bit repetitive in places. While the core message is important, the delivery could have been more concise.
Om Bikash Sahu –
Thapar’s analysis is insightful, but the book felt dense at times. Some prior knowledge of Indian history is definitely helpful. Still, a worthwhile read.
Moksh Ashish Shah –
Thapar’s writing is sharp and incisive. This book is essential for understanding the complexities of Indian identity.
Ujjwal –
I appreciated the book’s critical perspective, though I wish it had explored more diverse viewpoints. Overall, thought-provoking.
Rishikesh Chaudhary –
Excellent exploration of how history is used and abused. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics and society.
Muneela Yarrabathina –
I struggled with some of the concepts, but the book ultimately provided a valuable framework for thinking about history.
Dipankar Adhikari –
Important but challenging read. Thapar raises vital questions about nationalism and history in India. Highly recommended.
Nikhil Kashyap –
A valuable contribution to the debate on historical narratives. Though academically inclined, it’s accessible to the general reader.
Rupal Singh –
It provides a balanced view of past incidents which shaped the future.