The Political Economy of Indigo in India 15801930: A Global Perspective
-25%
Availability: In Stock

The Political Economy of Indigo in India 15801930: A Global Perspective

24
SKU: 9789360806354

Original price was: ₹1,650.00.Current price is: ₹1,238.00.

Explore the global history of the indigo trade (1580-1930) with Ghulam A. Nadri’s insightful analysis. “The Political Economy of Indigo in India” reveals the intricate dynamics of production, trade, and consumption, highlighting the impact of local and global forces on this commodity. Discover how indigo cultivation shaped empires and colonial expansion. ISBN: 9789360806354

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789360806354
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 170 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9360806358
  • Publisher Date: 09 Feb 2024
  • Height: 30 mm
  • No of Pages: 264

24 reviews for The Political Economy of Indigo in India 15801930: A Global Perspective

  1. Komal Kumari –

    Informative but dense. It could have used more visual aids or personal accounts to make the topic more accessible.

  2. Saurabh Singh –

    The political economy of indigo is fascinating! Nadri offers a detailed and well-researched account.

  3. Kshitij Kumar –

    Insightful analysis of indigo’s political economy. A bit challenging to read, but ultimately very rewarding.

  4. Satish Kannojia –

    Excellent exploration of indigo’s role in colonialism. Sometimes a bit technical but ultimately very insightful.

  5. Himanshee Kumawat –

    Fascinating! Nadri connects the dots in a way I hadn’t considered before. A must-read for those interested in economic history.

  6. Mrinal Bagai –

    Interesting look at the indigo trade. Some parts were a bit dry, but I learned a lot. Good for history buffs.

  7. Karan Singh –

    The writing style is dense, but the content is valuable. Good source for indigo research and economic colonialism.

  8. Ayush Singhal –

    Offers a comprehensive, detailed analysis of indigo. I found the global connections to be the most interesting aspect.

  9. Kapil Yadav –

    An eye-opening account of the indigo trade’s global impact. It provides a great deal of details. A good book.

  10. Paridhi Jain –

    Well-researched, but could be more engaging. The book is academically sound, but not exactly a page-turner.

  11. Tanishta Roy –

    I enjoyed learning about the indigo trade. The book gave me a new perspective on global economic history.

  12. Siddharth Yadav –

    A comprehensive study of indigo’s political and economic impact. The global perspective is what makes it a worthwhile read.

  13. Namrata Sharma –

    A bit too academic for my taste. The content is informative, but the writing style is rather dense.

  14. Rohit Raj –

    A solid, informative work. Explains indigo trade well, but I wished there were more personal stories. Worth the time.

  15. Akhil Raj –

    A dense but rewarding read. Nadri’s perspective is valuable, but the sheer amount of detail can be overwhelming at times. Overall, insightful.

  16. Mohneesh Parte –

    Detailed and thorough. Nadri’s global perspective provides a unique insight into the indigo trade. Highly recommend.

  17. Saksham Verma –

    Exceptional scholarship. Nadri has made a significant contribution to our understanding of the indigo trade.

  18. Rahul Gupta –

    A deep dive into a complex topic. The book is well-researched and provides a valuable historical context.

  19. Sanjana Sarraf –

    Well-written and insightful. A solid overview of a key piece of economic and colonial history.

  20. Harsh Vardhan –

    A compelling study of indigo’s impact. Nadri offers a thorough and well-researched exploration of a vital crop.

  21. Madhurima Purkait –

    A bit dry and academic, but it provides a lot of information about the indigo trade in a global setting.

  22. Kunal Raj Kiran –

    A must-read for historians. Nadri’s work is thorough, insightful, and a valuable addition to the field.

  23. Sadeem Shahid Khan –

    A bit slow-paced, but still informative. The economic aspects are well-covered. Good for serious researchers.

  24. Arnav Sharma –

    Heavy on economic theory, light on narrative. A worthwhile read for academics, but not for casual readers.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related products