Description
- ISBN-13: 9788196054670
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 160.000 mm
- ISBN-10: 819605467X
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2023
- Height: 40.000 mm
- No of Pages: 322
Availability: In Stock
The TuzukiJahangiri or Memoirs of Jahangir: From the Thirteenth to the Beginning of the Nineteenth Year of His Reign (Vol II) Hardcover Henry Beveridge (ed)
SKU: 9788196054670
Original price was: ₹795.00.₹596.00Current price is: ₹596.00.
Explore 17th-century India with Jahangir’s captivating memoirs. The Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri offers vivid details of art, battles, religion, and social life from 1605-1623. Edited by Henry Beveridge, this volume unveils the Mughal emperor’s keen observations on nature, politics, and the early life of his successor, Shah Jahan. Dive into a rich historical narrative with ISBN 9788196054670.
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (23)
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Pritha Mandal –
It is one of the best books that I have ever read. The details of the book are exceptional.
Himanshu Saini –
Some parts are very interesting; others are quite tedious. Overall, a mixed experience but still valuable.
Navya Mittal –
The descriptions of nature and art are particularly beautiful. Jahangir had a keen eye for detail.
Ajay Kumar Nagar –
I learned so much about th century India! Jahangir’s writing style is engaging and full of interesting anecdotes. A must-read!
Nishtha Rawat –
A must-read for anyone interested in Mughal history. The level of detail is incredible!
Viraat Singh –
I struggled to stay engaged at times. However, the historical significance of the text is undeniable.
Mohit Rao –
The book has a lot of potential but somehow felt it was lacking some details.
Akash Ankit –
I did not find the book interesting but it contains important events of the history.
Aryan Bansal –
A fascinating glimpse into Jahangir’s world, though the language can be a bit dense at times. Worth the effort for serious history buffs.
Lavish Ahuja –
This book provides an amazing window into a different time and place. The writing is surprisingly accessible.
Harsh –
A fascinating look at the Mughal empire through the eyes of its ruler. A bit long, but worth the time.
Shashwat Shivam –
Jahangir’s insights into his son, Shah Jahan, are particularly interesting. A valuable historical perspective.
Aviral Agrawal –
I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. Its a masterpiece from Jahangir era.
Priyanshi Kasaudhan –
The details about court life and politics are intriguing. Sometimes a bit repetitive, but overall a worthwhile read.
Shrestha Ahiya Ekka –
Beveridge’s editing is meticulous, but the book itself feels somewhat dry. Interesting historical insights, but not a page-turner.
Ritesh Raj –
Difficult to get into at first, but once you adjust to the style, it’s quite rewarding. A unique historical perspective.
Aaryan Kumar Pandey –
An invaluable primary source for Mughal history. Jahangir’s observations are surprisingly insightful and personal. Highly recommended.
Datti Jhansi –
The book provided me with great details but sometimes it felt like a drag to read.
Abhishek Kundu –
A bit too detailed for a casual reader, perhaps. But for researchers, this is a goldmine of information.
Dhruv –
An important historical document, but be prepared for some dense reading. Not for the faint of heart!
Sundeep Kumar Baja –
I found it difficult to follow some of the political intrigues. Still, an interesting glimpse into a different era.
Tessy Paul Kulangara –
The historical context provided by Beveridge is excellent. Jahangir’s own writing can be a little rambling at times.
Hritik Kumar Singhal –
The book gives a lot of information on the religion and social life of the Mughal era.