Description
- ISBN-13: 9789360806965
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 26 mm
- Width: 242 mm
- ISBN-10: 936080696X
- Publisher Date: 30 Mar 2024
- Height: 163 mm
- No of Pages: 284
- Weight: 596 gr
Original price was: ₹1,895.00.₹1,421.00Current price is: ₹1,421.00.
Ending Famine in India by Joanna Simonow (ISBN: 9789360806965) explores the history of famine relief in India from the late Victorian era to the 1950s. Discover how doctors, nutritionists, and activists tackled this challenge, navigating the complex interplay of humanitarianism, development, and (anti-)colonialism. Uncover the converging histories of India, Britain, and the United States in the fight for food security. Learn about the transition from famine being a “necessary evil” to a solvable problem.
5 in stock
Taruna Satija –
Ending Famine in India is insightful and thought-provoking. It is well worth reading, although depressing.
Diksha Munjal –
Well written and very informative. It is not the most engaging book for a casual read though.
Shivam Dhiran –
Interesting perspective on the converging histories. I wish there were more personal stories to make it relatable.
Abhishek Kumar Nishad –
The book covers famine relief in India from the Victorian era to the s, offering many insights.
Vamshi Teja Enagandhula –
The book covers a broad range of topics related to famine. It is a good, but not exceptional, read.
Eranti Venkata Kalyan –
A scholarly work that can be challenging to get through. I am not sure if I liked it.
Saket Laxman Shende –
Simonow’s work is comprehensive and informative. The subject matter, while important, can be a bit heavy.
Zinnia Sanfui –
This book provides valuable insight into a critical period. Some chapters were more engaging than others.
Manas Mehta –
Eye-opening account of famine relief in India. I learned a lot, despite some dense passages.
Shashank Dilip Bhavsar –
Simonow does a fantastic job detailing the transition in famine relief efforts. A dense read, but very informative.
Meghna Singhal –
I enjoyed learning about the role of nutritionists. A complex history very well explained.
Sneha Ravindran –
A valuable contribution to understanding Indian history. It is overly academic and detailed for some readers.
Arpita Tirkey –
Heavy topic, but handled with care. I appreciate the focus on the doctors and activists involved.
Aayush Jaiswal –
An important topic tackled with impressive research, but the writing style felt detached at times.
Aryan D. Rout –
This book sheds light on the unsung heroes of famine relief. It could have used more engaging storytelling.
Syed Muneeb Ali –
ending Famine in india is good, but there are better book on that topic.
Airene Ganguly –
Offers valuable insights into the complexities of humanitarian aid. I liked it.
Garvit Rajora –
Detailed and thoroughly researched. It offers a new perspective on anti-colonialism too. It is slightly boring.
Sindhu Raj –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. Very well done.
Abhishek Kumar –
A well-researched book, but a bit dry in places. It sheds light on the historical complexities of famine relief. Worth reading if you’re into history.
Deepanshu Sharma –
The book highlights the interconnectedness of different nations. It is a fascinating historical account.
Dheeraj Yadav –
An in-depth look at the history of famine in India. It can be a bit slow-paced at times.
S Dharmashree Shetty –
The author presents a clear, concise history of famine relief. A bit academic for my taste.