Description
- ISBN-13: 9789394262355
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 160 gr
- ISBN-10: 9394262350
- Publisher Date: 2024-05-31
- Height: 40 mm
- No of Pages: 514
Original price was: ₹2,695.00.₹2,021.00Current price is: ₹2,021.00.
Explore India’s transformation from Mughal decline to independence in “A History of India (Vol. II)” by Michelguglielmo Torri (ISBN: 9789394262355). Uncover the impact of British colonialism, the rise of modern India, and the events leading to the 1947 partition. A compelling narrative of a nation’s journey through change and upheaval.
5 in stock
Gurleen Kaur –
Felt like there were missed opportunities to explore cultural shifts more deeply. Good, but not great.
Rudraksh Ravikiran Kornule –
Enjoyed the detailed coverage of political events. A bit dense at times, but worth the effort.
Gaurav Lakheshwar Moon –
Torri’s analysis is insightful, especially on economic impacts. Could use more on social changes, though.
Janvi Aggarwal –
Well written and clearly explained. I learned a lot from this book.
Ambikesh Raman –
A valuable contribution to the study of Indian history. The partition section was particularly moving.
Kanishk Kumar –
Provides a good framework for understanding the complexities of the era. Slightly biased at times.
Shruti Jain –
Too focused on political maneuverings, not enough on everyday life of the people.
Himanshu Saini –
Found the writing style engaging and accessible. The maps were helpful. Highly recommend.
Shringesh Chaddha –
While informative, it can be a bit overwhelming with the amount of detail presented.
Vaibhav Dhand –
The author successfully captures the essence of this tumultuous period. Very informative!
Lalit Kumar –
Comprehensive and well-researched. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history.
Esha Pareek –
An excellent resource for students and researchers. Clear and concise explanations.
Anita Bhengra –
A decent overview, but sometimes felt a bit dry. Still, a good starting point for understanding the period.
Vashu Katiyar –
Too academic for the casual reader. It felt like a textbook.
Gautam Garg –
Offers a fresh perspective on well-trodden historical ground. A worthwhile read.
Shashank Bhaskar –
It was okay, but I didn’t find myself particularly engaged.
Vishal Jainth –
Not the most exciting read, but definitely educational. Serves as a solid reference book.
Mehakdeep Singh –
A balanced account, though I wish there were more perspectives from Indian historians included.