A History of India (Vol III): From the Nehru Era to the Neoliberal Age (19472014)
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A History of India (Vol III): From the Nehru Era to the Neoliberal Age (19472014)

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SKU: 9789394262362

Original price was: ₹2,095.00.Current price is: ₹1,571.00.

Explore India’s journey from 1947 to 2014 in “A History of India (Vol. III)”. From the Nehru Era to the rise of neoliberalism and Hindutva, this book by Michelguglielmo Torri analyzes India’s political, social, and economic transformation. ISBN: 9789394262362

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789394262362
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 160 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9394262369
  • Publisher Date: 06 Apr 2024
  • Height: 30 mm
  • No of Pages: 358

25 reviews for A History of India (Vol III): From the Nehru Era to the Neoliberal Age (19472014)

  1. Ayushi Chaturvedi –

    A valuable resource for anyone interested in Indian history. It was long and there were a lot of points.

  2. Krishna Saraf –

    This is a phenomenal read for those who love history. It is thorough, but it’s worth it! Highly recommend!

  3. Abhishek Ranjan –

    This book was just okay for me. It did not stand out and kept me entertained. But it wasn’t a bad read either.

  4. Shipika Arora –

    This book offers such great detail. It’s dense, but worth the effort to read. Highly recommended and is a great addition to your bookshelf!

  5. Sachin Yadav –

    The book’s insights into social changes were fascinating. It lagged in the middle section, but picked up towards the end.

  6. Krishna N Hariharan –

    A very thoroughly researched book. I was very happy to read it and learn so much. A must read for history buffs.

  7. Sanskriti Agrawal –

    The chapters flowed well. However it was not very engaging and a little boring at times. Overall good.

  8. Shiva Chaudhary –

    Found the initial chapters engaging, but the later sections became dense. Good information, but could be more accessible.

  9. Ravindran S –

    A comprehensive and critical look at India’s journey. Demanding read, but rewarding. The detail is insane!

  10. Sidharth Saxena –

    Excellent analysis of India’s economic shifts. A bit dry at times, but overall, informative and insightful. Highly recommended.

  11. Rajnish Kalita –

    Well-written and insightful, offering a balanced perspective. Some sections can be slow. But highly insightful nonetheless.

  12. Vaibhav Raj –

    It gave me a solid understanding of the time period. It could have been better organized and more fun to read. Overall okay experience.

  13. Devyani Seth –

    It was alright. It wasn’t bad, but it wasn’t great either. The book was somewhat informative.

  14. Shashank Mishra –

    A detailed account, but sometimes felt too academic. Still a worthwhile read for serious history buffs.

  15. Parth Shahi –

    Provides a comprehensive overview of India’s economic and political journey. It could be more concise.

  16. Himanshu Shekhar –

    A valuable resource for students of Indian history. Sometimes the writing felt a bit convoluted and boring. I would say its Okay!

  17. Ravi Prakash Singh –

    A must-read for understanding modern India. Torri’s depth of knowledge shines through. Some parts are heavy.

  18. Manas Singh –

    An essential read for understanding modern India. Very well detailed and provides a clear timeline. Definitely worth it.

  19. Srishti Singh –

    Torri provides a comprehensive overview. I appreciated the nuanced approach to a complex period. The insights are worth your time.

  20. N Vinay Kumar Reddy –

    Torri’s perspective is refreshing. This book helped me understand complex issues. Some terms were difficult to grasp at first.

  21. Rohan –

    Incredibly detailed and well-researched. A little too much focus on economics for my taste. Overall good.

  22. Prishita Mohanty –

    An okay read. It covered a lot, but it didn’t always keep my attention. It was alright.

  23. Muskan Sahu –

    Informative and detailed, but it could have used more visual aids. It would have made it easier to understand.

  24. Ankur Gaba –

    The best book on post-independence India that I’ve read. Very thoroughly researched and objectively written. Highly recommended.

  25. Divya Pragya –

    This was not very good. The organization could be better. But still has some good information, but not the best.

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