Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350981214
- Publisher Date: 2016
- ISBN-10: 9350981211
- Binding: Hardcover
Original price was: ₹1,695.00.₹1,271.00Current price is: ₹1,271.00.
Explore the vibrant history of the Indian Ocean’s role in shaping early modern India (1500-1800) in “The Indian Ocean In the Making of Early Modern India” by Pius Malekandathil. Discover how trade, migration, and cultural exchange influenced India’s development. With ISBN 9789350981214, this book offers a captivating journey through a pivotal era. Buy now and delve into the maritime world that forged a nation!
5 in stock
Asad Aqeel –
The book sheds light on a crucial period. It felt a bit too focused on economic aspects though. I wanted more cultural stories.
Tathagata Saha –
This book is amazing! It keeps you hooked and makes you want to keep reading more and more. Highly recommended.
Harsh –
A good overview, although some sections felt repetitive. Still, it provides valuable context to Indian history.
Kartik Agrawal –
An impressive study of India’s maritime past. I enjoyed learning about the diverse influences. Highly recommended.
Reetish Mohan Panigrahy –
I was expecting something little easier to follow but I found some content difficult. However I did end up enjoying it.
Arjun Rana –
Well-researched and insightful. I found some of the arguments compelling. It’s a bit slow paced, but comprehensive.
Etika Sharma –
Informative but dry. I wish there was more storytelling to bring the period to life. Nevertheless, learned a lot!
Allan Lepcha –
This book opened my eyes to the Indian Ocean’s significance. A bit dry at times, but packed with information.
Dhruv –
Malekandathil paints a vivid picture of trade routes and cultural exchanges. A bit dense in places, but ultimately rewarding.
Anshul Yadav –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history! Some parts require patience, but it’s worth it.
Anchit Ambesh –
Interesting and helpful. It covers a lot of complex topics, but is easy to read and understand.
Vineet Chaudhary –
A fascinating exploration of maritime history. Some chapters were more engaging than others, but a worthwhile read.
Suryansh Mishra –
I appreciated the book’s depth of research. The writing style is sometimes difficult to follow. Decent overall.
Kartik Kamleshkumar Verma –
A detailed look at the Indian Ocean’s impact. Sometimes felt a bit academic, but overall informative. Worth the read for history buffs.
Ayush Mittal –
Malekandathil’s work is scholarly and thorough. It can be a bit overwhelming, but the insights are profound. Good read.
Shambhavi Upadhyay –
Interesting perspective on early modern India. The book could have benefited from more maps to visualize the trade routes.
Athira Venugopal –
The book felt repetitive at times, but it did hold my attention with its engaging story and wonderful insights. I loved it!