Journal of a Residence in India
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Journal of a Residence in India

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SKU: 9789390035311

Original price was: ₹1,175.00.Current price is: ₹881.00.

Embark on a captivating journey through 19th-century India with Maria Graham’s insightful “Journal of a Residence in India” (ISBN: 9789390035311). Explore vivid descriptions of landscapes, cultures, and daily life, offering a rare glimpse into the era. Graham’s keen observations provide valuable historical context and cultural insights. Perfect for history enthusiasts, travel aficionados, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of India’s rich past.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789390035311
  • Publisher: Manohar
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9390035317
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
  • Height: 39.99992 mm
  • Width: 139.99972 mm

11 reviews for Journal of a Residence in India

  1. Harish A Kendrekar –

    A worthwhile exploration of th-century India, even if some viewpoints are colored by the era. Provides much food for thought.

  2. Puneet Raj –

    A fascinating glimpse into th-century India! Graham’s observations are sharp, but sometimes feel a bit biased. Overall, a worthwhile read for history buffs.

  3. Parakh Agrawal –

    Graham’s writing is engaging, and her insights are interesting. However, it’s a product of its time, so approach it with a critical eye. I really liked it.

  4. Diplav Singh –

    A detailed account of India in the s. Some of the language is dated. Still, it provides a unique perspective. Not a casual read.

  5. Navneet Kumar –

    Enjoyed the descriptions of Indian life and culture. Some parts were slow, but the historical context is valuable. Good for those interested in travel writing.

  6. Yogakshema Joshi –

    Absolutely loved this book! The descriptions are vivid and the historical details are captivating. A must-read for anyone interested in India.

  7. Mayank Joshi –

    I found Graham’s experiences in India fascinating. Her perspective is unique and insightful. Highly recommended!

  8. Aditya Kumar Jaiswal –

    Graham’s journal is informative and well-written. A good way to learn about India’s cultural past. It does have some dry spells, though.

  9. Ambika Tickoo –

    A good primary source, but requires some historical knowledge to fully appreciate. It can be a bit dense at times. Has good information though.

  10. Khushal Singh –

    I learned a lot about the past from this book. The author made me feel like I was there. I would highly recommend this book to others

  11. Vinay Digwal –

    While the subject is interesting, Graham’s writing style didn’t fully capture my attention. It felt a bit detached at times. Worth a look for serious scholars.

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