Jahangir's India
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Jahangir’s India

12
SKU: 9788119139323

Original price was: ₹695.00.Current price is: ₹521.00.

Explore Mughal India’s vibrant economy and society in Jahangir’s India by Pieter Geyl. Originally written by Francisco Pelasert, this book delves into land revenue, trade, and the East India Company’s rise. Discover the cultural landscape, religious beliefs, and key provinces of the era (ISBN: 9788119139323).

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788119139323
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardback
  • Language: Dutch; Flemish
  • Spine Width: 16 mm
  • Width: 147 mm
  • ISBN-10: 8119139321
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2023
  • Height: 223 mm
  • No of Pages: 206
  • Weight: 244 gr

12 reviews for Jahangir’s India

  1. Kanishk Raj Singh –

    While informative, I found the book somewhat repetitive. The descriptions of provinces got tedious. Worth a read if you are into Mughal history.

  2. Pratibha Verma –

    Provides a unique perspective on the era. I enjoyed learning about the East India Company’s early days, some sections felt lengthy though.

  3. Jahnvi Nankani –

    A detailed look at Mughal India. The information about the East India Company was especially interesting. A bit dense, but worth the effort.

  4. Abhinav Singh Chouhan –

    The cultural aspects of the book are very fascinating. Reading this felt like time travelling to the past. The book cover is not appealing.

  5. Prasoon Kumar –

    Pelsaert’s observations are insightful. The book provides a good overview of the economy. The religious aspect needed more exploration. Overall good read.

  6. Gaurav Bharti –

    I learned a lot about land revenue and trade. This book provides great details about the economic system during Jahangir’s rule.

  7. Rohan –

    A solid academic work on Jahangir’s India. Could be more engaging for the casual reader, but well-researched and valuable for historians.

  8. Ritik Saini –

    Some of the details are fascinating, especially regarding trade routes. The book could have benefited from more maps and illustrations.

  9. Mukul Singh –

    A comprehensive overview. I was hoping for more on daily life. The religious context was quite fascinating, though.

  10. Manchi Prasanth –

    This book lacked a clear narrative flow. Some chapters felt disjointed. However, it does offer valuable primary source material.

  11. Supriya Bharti –

    An interesting glimpse into Jahangir’s India, but the writing style felt a bit dry at times. Some parts were fascinating, others less so.

  12. Robin Bohat –

    Excellent resource for understanding Mughal economy and trade. It’s a bit too academic for casual reading. I like it.

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