Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119953547
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 40 mm
- Width: 227 mm
- ISBN-10: 8119953541
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2024
- Height: 150 mm
- No of Pages: 450
- Weight: 620 gr
Original price was: ₹1,795.00.₹1,346.00Current price is: ₹1,346.00.
Explore the rich cultural tapestry of 19th-century Travancore with Samuel Mateer’s “Native Life in Travancore (ISBN: 9788119953547)”. This anthropological study delves into the lives of diverse castes, including Pulayas, Ezhavas, Shanars, Nambudiris, and the Travancore Royal Family. Discover the region’s socio-economic dynamics, religious practices, customs, and the impact of Christian missions. A must-read for history enthusiasts and those interested in South India’s cultural heritage.
5 in stock
Abdul Aamir Tajar –
Excellent historical account! Provides great detail about life in Travancore. It’s a bit academic, but worth it for the depth.
Abhijeet Rai –
Very detailed account of life. The author’s opinions sometimes interfere with his writing, but overall it is very informative.
Alyn Biju Sahariya S –
Found the book to be very informative, covering various communities. Although detailed, it could benefit from more visual aids.
Chetan Prakash –
Mateer’s work provides valuable insights into Travancore’s social fabric. Some sections felt repetitive, but overall, it’s a worthwhile read.
Nidhi Kumari –
Good to learn the history of the place. The book has lots of information, but it is very repetitive. It can be a little hard to read.
Harsh Sharma –
A must read for history enthusiasts! Gained a deep understanding about south indian society. Can be quite difficult to read though.
Muhammed Sinan K –
Very informative book, and has been well researched. However, can be dry at times. Good for academic purpose or research.
Sourav –
This book opened my eyes to a world I knew little about. The descriptions of the caste system are both fascinating and disturbing.
Himanshu Kumar –
A bit of a mixed bag. The information is valuable, but the writing is dry and the organization could be better. Worth reading, eventually.
Rajdeep Saha –
I found the book had some great information on Travancore, but can get boring as it is very repetitive. Overall a good read!
Aastha Sinha –
Detailed and insightful, but also dense and somewhat overwhelming. A valuable resource for researchers, but not for casual readers.
T S Kavya –
A fascinating glimpse into th-century Travancore. Mateer’s detail is impressive, but the writing style can be a bit dry at times. Still a valuable resource.
Ajay Deepak Nakil –
I learned so much about the culture of Travancore! Some of the customs described are shocking, but it’s important to understand history.
Rishabh Nath Kalita –
A dense read, but packed with information about th-century Travancore. Be prepared to take your time and maybe reread sections.
Akash Tripathi Tripathi –
Not the easiest book to get through, but the information is worthwhile. Just be prepared for a slightly academic and dated writing style.
Akshita Singh –
This book exceeded my expectations! So much information to read. I recommend for anyone who is interested in South Indian history.
Ambika Tickoo –
Gives a unique window into Travancore. Some parts are tough to digest, but the historical value makes it worth the effort. Informative.
Ansh Arora –
The book has some really interesting information on Travancore. Unfortunately it could be hard to get through because of the language used.
Rakesh Kumar Sharma –
Provides amazing insight into a bygone era. Mateer paints a vivid picture, though some accounts are difficult to stomach. Important reading.
Aman Singh –
Very interesting book. Provided a lot of insight on the cultural heritage of South India. Happy to have read the book!
Aastha Sinha –
Interesting content, but quite dense. It felt like a textbook. Good historical details, but not an easy read. I wanted more stories.
Prashasti Verma –
An important historical document, however, the author’s perspective is quite biased at times. Good information, but read critically.
Somnath Malik –
An eye-opening look at a different time and place. Some descriptions are unsettling, but it’s important to understand the past. Very informative.
Pratyush Prabhakar –
Gives good perspective, but hard to read! Definitely worth it if you are a history enthusiast. A real eye opener indeed.
Nishant Batan –
A must-read for anyone interested in South Indian history! The descriptions of caste systems are particularly insightful. Highly recommend.