India Moving: A History of Migration
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India Moving: A History of Migration

21
SKU: 9780143457435

Original price was: ₹399.00.Current price is: ₹339.15.

Discover the epic history of Indian migration in “India Moving”. Explore journeys of adventure, indenture, trade, and displacement across India and the world. From Kashmir to Kerala, Japan to Jamaica, understand the forces shaping India’s diverse population. Author Chinmay Tumbe reveals the scale and variety of migration, arguing that mobility is key to India’s pluralistic traditions. (ISBN: 9780143457435)

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143457435
  • Publisher: Vintage Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 360 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0143457438
  • Publisher Date: 21 Mar 2022
  • Height: 47 mm
  • No of Pages: 304
  • Width: 254 mm

21 reviews for India Moving: A History of Migration

  1. Ashish Kumar –

    The book failed to capture my interest. Felt like a drag to read through, and found myself wanting to skip chapters.

  2. Prashasti Verma –

    A truly remarkable book! It’s both informative and engaging. I couldn’t put it down. The analysis is outstanding and so clear.

  3. Hanish Kumar –

    Tumbe’s research is impressive! However, the writing could be more engaging. It offers a needed perspective on mobility in India.

  4. Prasaanth S –

    A comprehensive study that illuminates the role of migration in shaping India. It’s academic, but not inaccessible. Recommended!

  5. Shahad Hanan K –

    A well-researched and insightful book on Indian migration. Though dense in places, it offers a valuable understanding of India.

  6. Pushpam Raj –

    Provides a deep dive into migration patterns. It can be a little overwhelming with facts, but worth the effort. I learned so much!

  7. Prazzwal Arjun Singh –

    Fascinating! Uncovered stories I had never heard before. A little slow in parts, but the overall impact is excellent. I really enjoyed it.

  8. Sanskriti Agrawal –

    This book is a revelation! It’s meticulously researched and beautifully written. It’s a vital contribution to Indian history.

  9. Aman Kumar –

    Interesting topic but poorly executed. Found it hard to stay focused. Some chapters felt like a chore to get through, unfortunately.

  10. Nandani Agrawal –

    It has some interesting facts here and there, but overall the book is not very engaging or captivating for most readers.

  11. Chirayu Shrimall –

    A detailed account of Indian migration that is both insightful and thought-provoking. It’s a valuable addition to the field.

  12. Amaan Iqbal –

    Eye-opening! Never knew the scale of Indian migration. Some chapters were more captivating than others, but worth it.

  13. Aman Verma –

    A comprehensive look at Indian migration, but sometimes felt a bit dense. Still, a valuable read overall. Explores diverse journeys with good details.

  14. Amit Rathore –

    A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. Though academically written, the insights are invaluable. It’s quite insightful.

  15. Kuldeep Singh –

    The book is informative and offers valuable insights. A must-read for scholars and students of Indian history. A really good read!

  16. Akshit Singh –

    Informative but dry. The historical detail is great, but it lacks a certain narrative flair to keep the reader hooked.

  17. Vinay Digwal –

    It’s an alright book. Not the best I have read, but not the worst either. It was okay at best with average information.

  18. Sumit Lohani –

    What a gem of a book! It’s incredibly well-written and thoroughly researched. It’s a testament to Indian history.

  19. Abhinav Gupta –

    A powerful and important book. It sheds light on the often-overlooked stories of Indian migrants. Highly recommended, truly wonderful!

  20. Aditi Singh –

    This book is a game-changer! It’s brilliantly researched and expertly written. A significant contribution to historical studies.

  21. Spriha Singh –

    An okay book. It has some interesting facts, but it’s not something I would read again. It felt lengthy and a bit repetitive.

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