Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350980798
- Publisher Date: 2014
- ISBN-10: 9350980797
- Binding: Hardcover
Original price was: ₹1,095.00.₹821.00Current price is: ₹821.00.
Dive into the captivating world of 18th-century Bengal with “Sannyasi and Fakir Rebellion.” Ananda Bhattacharyya revisits Jamini Mohan Ghosh’s account, offering a fresh perspective on this pivotal period. Explore the socio-political landscape, religious dynamics, and the impact of the rebellion. Uncover the untold stories of resilience and resistance in this meticulously researched historical analysis. Perfect for history enthusiasts, scholars, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of India’s past.
5 in stock
Sanskar Maheshwari –
A fascinating account of the rebellion. The author’s analysis is spot-on. Highly recommended
Abhiram J –
A thought-provoking read that challenges conventional wisdom. A valuable contribution to historical literature.
Kapil Tyagi –
Excellent scholarship! A must-read for history students and researchers. Very detailed.
Abhishek Raj –
A decent read. It sheds light on a less-discussed part of Bengal’s history, but the writing felt a bit dry at times.
Sidharth Kumar –
I enjoyed learning about the Sannyasi and Fakir Rebellion. The author did a good job of presenting different perspectives.
Rhea Louis –
A well-researched book that offers a new angle on the rebellion. Could have been more engagingly written though.
Thummalapalli Manoj –
While the research is thorough, the book felt a bit one-sided. I wish there was neutral tone of view
Himanshu Raj –
I was captivated by the stories of resilience. The book is well-written and easy to follow.
Dharmraj Chaprajbhai Ulava –
An informative and insightful read. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in Indian history.
Vivek –
The book is quite informative and provides useful data, but can be more precise.
Prisha Garg –
The beginning was slow, but it gets better. Provides an interesting historical perspective.
Nitesh Somani –
A good attempt to revisit Ghosh’s work. However, some arguments felt repetitive.
Rohan Singh –
I found the book somewhat dense and academic. It might not appeal to casual readers.
Sreyoshi Gope –
The book provides great context, but it occasionally gets bogged down in details. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Arin Jain –
It’s a niche topic, but the author makes it accessible. Good for academic purpose.
Arun Kumar Singh –
This book opened my eyes to a new chapter of Indian history. The narrative could be a little fast paced