Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173040597
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Language: English
- Weight: 1000 gr
- ISBN-10: 8173040591
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 327
- Width: 56 mm
Original price was: ₹1,595.00.₹1,196.00Current price is: ₹1,196.00.
Explore the women’s movement in Bengal (1921-1936) and its impact on colonial politics. Barbara Southard’s book examines the fight for political rights, education, and social reform legislation. Discover how Bengali women navigated colonial structures and patriarchal norms to shape their own destinies. ISBN: 9788173040597
5 in stock
Aryan Dua –
Excellent scholarship. An essential resource for understanding the interplay of gender and colonialism.
Muskan Saxena –
The book is well-organized and presented in a clear way. I would recommend
Chaitanya –
Amazing book, I learned a lot. The depth of research is evident throughout the book.
Abhishek Chaudhary –
I was hooked in the first chapter. A good view on social change
Bibin Lukose –
A detailed look at a crucial period. Sometimes dense, but worth the effort. Sheds light on forgotten struggles.
Hardik Gour –
Fascinating! The book brought to life the challenges faced by women in colonial Bengal. Highly recommended.
Gaurang Gupta –
Informative, but dense. It can be hard to follow at times if you’re not familiar with the topic
Sagar –
A needed perspective on the role of women. However, the writing style can be challenging at times.
Pranay Vikas Movva –
An important contribution to feminist history. Could be more accessible to a general audience.
Shreya –
A must read for history and social studies enthusiasts
Diksha Syan –
Informative and insightful. I enjoyed learning about the social reform legislation during that time. It was a great read.
Amit Rathore –
Detailed and very descriptive. I got lost in some historical reference but overall well written
Aakash Sharma –
A thorough examination of the era. It’s a bit academic, but full of valuable information.
Arnab Das –
The book is easy to understand. Explains a lot of detail but can get boring in some parts
Medapureddi Tejo Sheshadri –
Compelling narrative of Bengali women’s fight. I found it inspiring and educating
Ishika Arya –
It was hard to follow in some parts. Other than that, I thought it was interesting
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
Well-researched and thought-provoking. Southard successfully captures the complexities of the movement.
Shreya Singh –
A unique point of view, I would recommend it
Ashish Kumar –
Eye opening read about the era. Showed a lot of perspective about the Bengal movement
Komal Kumari –
A deep dive into the quest for political rights in Bengal. It was hard to follow for some chapter
Abhishek Chaudhary –
A bit slow in places, but ultimately a rewarding read for anyone interested in women’s history.
Kavya Yadav –
Enjoyable read. It gave a voice to the voiceless and showcased resilience in the face of adversity.
Ansukesh Singh –
Southard’s work is insightful, though occasionally dry. I appreciated the focus on Bengal’s unique context.
Prikshit Chib –
While the topic is very interesting, I found it somewhat monotone