Description
- ISBN-13: 9789390729586
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 9390729580
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹2,295.00.₹1,721.00Current price is: ₹1,721.00.
Discover the fascinating history of Portuguese India in “The Portuguese Presence in India: Malabar and Goa” by K.S. Mathew and Poulami Aich Mukherjee. Explore the impact of Portuguese colonization on Malabar and Goa, uncovering cultural exchange, trade, and conflict. A captivating narrative of a pivotal era in Indian history. ISBN: 9789390729586
5 in stock
Gargi Chaurasia –
The book delves deep into the topic. It is a great resource for indepth knowledge. Good reading!
Prerna Gupta –
A great resource for understanding the complexities of the period. I appreciated the balanced approach.
Yashu Priya –
Excellent analysis of the Portuguese legacy. This book is detailed and worth reading, so buy it.
Chetan Sharma –
The writing is a bit too formal. However, the information is accurate and well-presented.
Himanshu Gupta –
A detailed look at Portuguese influence. Sometimes dry, but overall informative. I learned a lot about the cultural impacts.
Aryan Dua –
Interesting perspective on the era, though I wish there was more focus on the social aspects. Good for history buffs.
Jitender Dadarwal –
Some sections were a bit repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution to the field. I enjoyed it.
Vatsala Goyal –
I found it fascinating. It shed light on a lesser-known aspect of Indian history. Highly recommended!
Ishika Goyal –
Well-researched and comprehensive. It could be a bit more engaging, but the content is solid. Good read for researchers.
Divyanshu Gautam –
The book provides an insightful overview of the Portuguese presence. A little dense, but worth the effort.
Suryansh Kanojia –
A thorough and scholarly work. Expect a deep dive, not a light read. But it is really good history.
Simran Kadam –
A well written book about an important part of history. Recommend it to people who like history.
Devansh Agrawal –
I was hoping for more personal stories. It’s very academic. Still, the historical context is valuable. A bit boring.