Description
- ISBN-13: 9789394262553
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 20 mm
- Width: 224 mm
- ISBN-10: 9394262555
- Publisher Date: 28 Nov 2023
- Height: 149 mm
- No of Pages: 217
- Weight: 366 gr
Original price was: ₹1,350.00.₹1,013.00Current price is: ₹1,013.00.
History of the Climate Change on the Coromandel Coast by S. Jeyaseela Stephen (ISBN: 9789394262553) explores Tamil Nadu’s environmental history from the 9th-19th centuries. Drawing on British and French colonial records, discover how climate shaped South India’s landscape and environment during this period. A unique perspective on history through the lens of climate change in this region.
5 in stock
Kshitij Verma –
The book offered a new perspective on the climate. A great read!
Adit Ruhil –
I was captivated! The book offers valuable insights into the region’s environmental past.
Vikas –
Good research but it needed better editing and I struggled to follow the arguments.
Mohit Rao –
A fascinating deep dive! Climate change on the Coromandel Coast is a compelling narrative.
Dharvi Singhal –
A detailed exploration of climate change history. However, I found it hard to keep track of details.
Shivansh Soni –
The book was informative, but could have been more engaging. The topic is important, though.
Abhinav Pratap Singh –
I learned so much about the Coromandel Coast! A unique perspective on history. Some chapters were dry.
Ankit Bhatt –
Well researched and meticulously detailed. Dry at times, but informative.
Samanwita Das –
The research feels thorough, but the writing style could be improved.
Saurabh Singh –
A must-read for anyone interested in environmental history! Engaging and enlightening.
Rajdeep Saha –
A bit repetitive, but overall a solid contribution to the field. I appreciate the detail.
Gopidesi Krishnaveni –
It’s an okay book. The chapters were pretty lengthy.
Ranit Biswas –
An interesting read, but felt a bit dense at times. The colonial records were a great source, though!
Tanmay Mehra –
Excellent research, but the writing style was a bit academic for my taste. Still worth reading.