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Science, War and Imperialism: India in the Second World War Hardcover Jagdish N Sinha

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SKU: 9788196054601

Original price was: ₹1,495.00.Current 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

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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

20 reviews for Science, War and Imperialism: India in the Second World War Hardcover Jagdish N Sinha

  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. Deepti

    Excellent! A comprehensive and engaging study of the impact of war on Indian science. A crucial read for understanding India’s development.

  6. 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.

  7. 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.

  8. 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.

  9. 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.

  10. Vansh Jain

    The book provides a valuable contribution to the history of science and technology in India. However, it could be better organized.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. Diksha Goyal

    An interesting, but dense read. The information is valuable, but requires focus. Not a casual read, but rewarding for serious history enthusiasts.

  14. 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.

  15. 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.

  16. Vishal Tomar

    I enjoyed learning about the previously untold stories of Indian scientists. Some chapters felt repetitive, but overall a worthwhile read.

  17. 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.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. Vansh Mahajan

    A thought-provoking book that challenges conventional narratives of WWII. Sinha’s analysis is insightful and well-supported by evidence.

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