Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119139378
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 1224
- Weight: 1972 gr
- ISBN-10: 8119139372
- Publisher Date: 10 Sep 2023
- Height: 179 mm
- Spine Width: 110 mm
- Width: 263 mm
Original price was: ₹2,895.00.₹2,171.00Current price is: ₹2,171.00.
Discover the rise of the Portuguese as a major power in India with “The Portuguese in India, Volume 2.” Explore their complex relationship with the Mughals, marked by both cooperation and conflict. Frederick Charles Danvers’ in-depth analysis provides a crucial understanding of this pivotal period in Indian history. ISBN: 9788119139378
5 in stock
Divya Manwani –
Informative and well-researched, although the writing style is a bit dense for a casual reader.
Adishwar Singh Khurana –
Interesting but quite lengthy and detailed. Best for those with a serious interest in Indo-Portuguese history.
Kuldeep Singh –
Danvers’ book offers a deep dive into the subject matter. Sometimes the details are a bit too granular.
Asad Aqeel –
A classic! A bit dated, but indispensable for understanding this era. Worth the effort to read it.
Raghav Anil Banka –
Excellent research and comprehensive analysis. I found it very informative and useful for my research on the topic.
Kalpish Choudhary –
A good resource, but can be a slow read. The language is rather academic and not very engaging.
Rishi Raj Verma –
Incredible depth of research, a vital resource for anyone studying Portuguese India. Very satisfied!
Swapnil Kumar –
A solid historical work. The level of detail is impressive, although it might overwhelm some readers.
Prateek Jayant –
Really insightful into the relationship between the Portuguese and the Mughals! A must read for history enthusiasts.
Anchal –
Good overview of the Portuguese presence in India. I wish there were more maps and illustrations to help visualize the events.
Mayank Jain –
Danvers provides valuable historical context. However, the writing style is a bit outdated and can be challenging to follow.
Hemant Kumar –
A detailed account, but sometimes dry. Danvers clearly knows his stuff, but it can be a bit dense for casual reading.
Akanshit Narula –
Fascinating look at a complex relationship. The book is a bit old, but the insights are still very relevant. Glad I read it!