Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119139866
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 310
- Weight: 512 gr
- ISBN-10: 8119139860
- Publisher Date: 02 May 2024
- Height: 153 mm
- Spine Width: 25 mm
- Width: 226 mm
Original price was: ₹1,795.00.₹1,346.00Current price is: ₹1,346.00.
Explore the complex history of India’s frontiers in “Collaborators, Rebels and Traitors” by Awadhesh Coomar Sinha (ISBN: 9788119139866). Understand the perspectives of frontier leadership and their impact on the Indian Union. A crucial read for policymakers and anyone interested in Indian history and politics. Uncover the dynamics of collaboration, rebellion, and treachery that shaped the nation.
5 in stock
Siddharth Goyal –
Excellent analysis of the dynamics between collaborators, rebels, and traitors. It gave me a deeper understanding of the forces that shaped the nation.
Supriya Sahu –
A thought-provoking exploration of India’s frontiers. Sinha presents a nuanced perspective. Some sections were a bit dense, but overall a valuable read.
Saurabh Kumar –
While the topic is fascinating, the book could have benefited from better editing. Still a worthwhile read for its historical value.
Umesh K Soni –
I enjoyed learning about some lesser known historical facts. Book is written in a simple manner. Some instance the book felt stretched.
Suraj Kumar –
Collaborators, Rebels and Traitors offers a unique lens on Indian history. The analysis of frontier leadership is particularly insightful. Highly recommended.
Garima Sharma –
Challenging and rewarding. Sinha’s work offers fresh insights. I would recommend to students of political science. A bit difficult to follow though.
Kanishk Kumar –
A well researched historical text about Indian frontier leadership. I found it little lengthy to read. Worth reading if someone is interested in history.
Rishikesh Chaudhary –
Interesting premise, but the writing style was a bit dry for my taste. Still, the historical insights were worth the effort. Good for serious history buffs.
Shachi Jain –
The book dives into the grey areas of history. It doesn’t shy away from complexity. Some arguments felt a little underdeveloped, hence the rating.
Shubham Tripathi –
I learned a lot about a lesser-known aspect of Indian history. The book is well-researched, though sometimes repetitive. Overall, a solid read.
Aman Devasthale –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics and history. Sinha’s analysis is sharp and insightful. It could have been more concise though.
Anik Nayek –
Provides a different way to look at things! I didn’t always agree with the author, but I respected the arguments presented. A stimulating read.