Description
- ISBN-13: 9788196054601
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 170.000 mm
- ISBN-10: 8196054602
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2023
- Height: 30.000 mm
- No of Pages: 294
Original price was: ₹1,495.00.₹1,121.00Current price is: ₹1,121.00.
Discover how World War II impacted science in India. Jagdish N. Sinha’s ‘Science, War and Imperialism’ explores British policies, research, and innovation in industry, agriculture, and public health. Witness Anglo-American rivalry, Cold War tensions, and Indian scientists’ contributions. Explore the interplay of science, war, and international influence on India’s socio-economic progress. 9788196054601
5 in stock
Saurabh Rajak –
Fascinating account of a crucial period in India’s history. The book is well-written and engaging, making it accessible to a wider audience.
Vaibhav Raj –
Interesting subject, but a chore to read. The organization is poor and the writing is very dry, I struggled to keep my attention focused.
Janvi Sharma –
An important contribution to the history of science in India. The book is well-researched and provides a detailed account of the period.
Satya Saran –
Sinha’s research is impressive. The book sheds light on the impact of WWII on Indian science and technology. However, the writing style could be more engaging.
Deepti –
Excellent! A comprehensive and engaging study of the impact of war on Indian science. A crucial read for understanding India’s development.
Raj Navinkumar Baghel –
Sinha does a great job of exploring the complex relationship between science, war, and imperialism in India. A must-read for scholars and students.
Shubham Kumar –
While I appreciate the author’s research, I found the book a bit repetitive and lacking in focus. It could benefit from better editing.
Sai Chander P. –
A bit too academic for my taste. While informative, the writing style is dry and difficult to get through. Only recommended for serious researchers.
Yash Koshal –
Well-researched, but the connection to ‘imperialism’ felt a bit forced at times. Still, a good exploration of wartime scientific development in India.
Vansh Jain –
The book provides a valuable contribution to the history of science and technology in India. However, it could be better organized.
Muskan Gulyani –
I learned a lot about the impact of WWII on Indian science. The book is well-researched and informative, but it can be a bit challenging to read.
Ravinder Kumar –
While the topic is interesting, I found the book a bit dry and academic. It could benefit from a more accessible writing style.
Diksha Goyal –
An interesting, but dense read. The information is valuable, but requires focus. Not a casual read, but rewarding for serious history enthusiasts.
Himanshu Choudhary –
Sinha’s analysis offers a nuanced perspective on the relationship between science, war, and imperialism. A worthwhile read for understanding India’s past.
Shalin Mariam Alex –
A fascinating look at a little-known aspect of WWII. Sinha connects science, war, and India’s imperial past in a compelling narrative. A bit dense at times.
Vishal Tomar –
I enjoyed learning about the previously untold stories of Indian scientists. Some chapters felt repetitive, but overall a worthwhile read.
Divya Mekala –
The book offers a unique perspective on the war, focusing on the role of science and technology. It’s a valuable addition to any history buff’s collection.
Manan Goyal –
This book opened my eyes to the crucial role Indian scientists played during the war. Highly recommend for anyone interested in science history.
Sourav Singh –
Sinha’s book is a welcome addition to the literature on WWII. It’s a well-researched and informative account of a neglected topic.
Vansh Mahajan –
A thought-provoking book that challenges conventional narratives of WWII. Sinha’s analysis is insightful and well-supported by evidence.