Description
- ISBN-13: 9788185054247
- Publisher: Manohar
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 818505424X
- Binding: Hardcover
₹1,195.00 Original price was: ₹1,195.00.₹896.00Current price is: ₹896.00.
Explore 18th-century North India’s political landscape in “North India Between Empires.” Richard B. Barnett examines Awadh’s rise amidst the Mughal decline and British East India Company’s expansion. Discover how Awadh’s strategic resource management and manipulation of political rules prolonged its sovereignty. A crucial study of India’s pre-colonial political evolution, regional resilience, and British expansion (ISBN: 9788185054247).
5 in stock
Nandani Agrawal –
Detailed and informative, but I struggled to maintain interest throughout. A useful book.
Gaurav Sudhir Kulkarni –
A valuable resource for researchers. Lacks a captivating narrative for the general public. Very useful.
Sanjay Irani –
While informative, it lacks the narrative flow to keep the reader fully engaged. So much detail about the location.
Diksha Saini –
Important insights but difficult to digest due to its academic tone. A difficult read.
Hitesh –
An important contribution to Indian history scholarship. Sometimes the details become repetitive and boring.
Srishti –
A comprehensive study of Awadh. The book is helpful, but I found myself losing focus in some chapters.
Satyam Kumar –
Barnett’s analysis is insightful and thought-provoking. Explains the subject matter very effectively. A great read.
Robin Thakur –
Barnett expertly navigates the complex political landscape. A must-read for history buffs. Some prior knowledge recommended.
Aarav Katiyar –
Well-researched and informative. Sheds light on a less-explored region. The book explains in detail.
Saksham Verma –
Provides a nuanced understanding of the Mughal decline. Highly recommended for serious scholars, but not for everyone.
Siddhant –
An essential read for anyone studying pre-colonial India. Barnett’s research is impeccable. A bit academic, but worth the effort.
Abhijeet Kumar –
A must-read for serious students of Indian history. Not for casual reading.
Tanya Khurana –
A thorough examination of Awadh’s resilience. However, the writing style is occasionally tedious. I liked the information given.
Ashutosh Singh –
Interesting perspective on Awadh’s role, but I found it dry at times. Could have been more engaging for the casual reader.
Shikal –
Impressive scholarly work. Offers a new perspective on British expansion. The research is excellent.
Bhavay Raina –
An academic deep dive into Awadh’s political maneuverings. I found it little bit dull.
Khyati Malik –
Provides a good overview of Awadh, but could be more accessible. Overall a good book.
Nikita –
A complex but ultimately worthwhile read. Provides great insight into Awadh. Good for research.
Aadarsh Shukla –
A detailed look at Awadh, but sometimes dense. Barnett provides valuable insights into th-century politics. Good but expect a slow read.
Abhishek Gargvansi –
Dense but rewarding. Worth the effort for those interested in pre-colonial India. Gives new perspective.
Muhammad Ammar Aftab –
Excellent scholarship on a crucial period in Indian history. A bit overwhelming with names and dates.