The Famine Inquiry Commission
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The Famine Inquiry Commission

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SKU: 9789390035021

Original price was: ₹1,995.00.Current price is: ₹1,496.00.

Explore the historical impact of The Famine Inquiry Commission Report (1945). Published by the Government of India, this crucial document delves into the devastating Bengal famine of 1943. Uncover the factors that led to widespread starvation and the government’s response. A must-read for history enthusiasts, researchers, and anyone interested in understanding India’s past. ISBN: 9789390035021

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789390035021
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: 518
  • Weight: 786 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9390035023
  • Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2024
  • Height: 160 mm
  • Spine Width: 43 mm
  • Width: 248 mm

22 reviews for The Famine Inquiry Commission

  1. Akshay Agnihotri –

    It’s a hard book to read because of the content. It is really informative, but I feel the writer should have done better work.

  2. Mayank Gupta –

    A vital record of a tragic event. Deeply researched and provides important context. Some parts can be a little too detailed.

  3. Himanshu Kumar –

    Very important and thoroughly researched. Not the easiest read, but definitely worth the effort to learn about the famine.

  4. Harshit Soni –

    Important historical document. Some parts are repetitive, but overall, it’s a valuable resource. I would recommend.

  5. Annika Jaiswal –

    A sobering read. The Commission’s findings are essential, but the density made it a slow process. Offers vital insights into the famine.

  6. Shivam –

    A must-read for those studying Indian history. Can be repetitive at times, but overall very insightful.

  7. Sanjeev Kumar –

    Important, if a bit dry. The commission did good work. It explains what went wrong. I think everyone should read it once.

  8. Chetan Prakash –

    Important historical document. Details of the Bengal famine were eye-opening, but the writing is very dry and academic.

  9. Dushyant Pratap Singh Kushwah –

    A crucial resource for understanding the famine. The depth is impressive, although sometimes overwhelming. Worth the effort!

  10. Ashish Kumar –

    Essential for researchers. It’s well-researched and comprehensive. However, it requires dedicated time and focus. Good luck!

  11. Chitransh Singh –

    The level of detail is both a strength and weakness. Very informative, but can be quite dense and overwhelming. I was exhausted.

  12. Anurag Srivastava –

    This book will provide the necessary information on Bengal famine, but felt like a chore to read. I felt it lacked something.

  13. Mukul Singh –

    This book is really essential for understanding the depth of Bengal famine, although some parts are difficult to comprehend.

  14. Brishti Hazra –

    Gives a good insight on the Bengal Famine. Some parts were hard to get through, it was still quite informative.

  15. Sayantan Debnath –

    It’s good piece of history, but not enjoyable read. Author should have done better. I have mixed feeling about it. Not bad.

  16. Sadeem Shahid Khan –

    A tough read, emotionally and intellectually. The facts are disturbing, and report is not structured well. Hard to recommend.

  17. Harsh –

    Extremely detailed account. Hard to read emotionally but provides a necessary understanding of the events. I would recommend.

  18. Abhishek Soni –

    Comprehensive but dense. While the content is invaluable, the writing style is very academic and not engaging. Read it slow.

  19. Anant Agarwal –

    This book felt a bit dragged. It gives insight on Bengal famine, but it could have been written in concise way

  20. Praveen B –

    A crucial piece of history. The Inquiry Commission’s insights are still relevant today. Found it bit repetitive to be honest.

  21. Himanshu Yadav –

    An absolute must-read for anyone interested in the history of India and the Bengal famine. Eye-opening and informative. Good Job!

  22. Dhruv Chandra –

    Powerful, but not an easy read. It’s a tough subject, and the Commission’s report doesn’t shy away from the grim details.

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