Description
- ISBN-13: 9789390035090
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9390035090
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Availability: In Stock
When Kings Rode to Delhi (AD 10001761)
SKU: 9789390035090
Original price was: ₹1,495.00.₹1,121.00Current price is: ₹1,121.00.
Journey through medieval India’s vibrant history with “When Kings Rode to Delhi.” Explore the era from 1000-1761 AD, following the rise and fall of dynasties. Gabrielle Festing vividly portrays a world of power struggles, cultural exchange, and architectural marvels. Experience the grandeur of Delhi under rulers like the Tughlaqs and Mughals. Perfect for history enthusiasts, this book (ISBN: 9789390035090) offers a captivating glimpse into India’s rich past.
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (22)
Related products
-
Objective question bank on sericulture for all competitive exams
11Original price was: ₹795.00.₹588.00Current price is: ₹588.00. -
A competitive approach in agricultural engineering for jrf srf net ars acf ifs & assistant professor exam
19Original price was: ₹595.00.₹452.00Current price is: ₹452.00. -
Quality assessment and chemo profiling of important medicinal aromatic and dye yielding crops
20Original price was: ₹5,995.00.₹3,417.00Current price is: ₹3,417.00. -
An introduction to the embryology of angiosperms
10Original price was: ₹2,495.00.₹1,547.00Current price is: ₹1,547.00. -
An economics analysis of food security
10Original price was: ₹1,295.00.₹751.00Current price is: ₹751.00. -
Aditya Vikram Pareek –
It is very informative. A good resource for people wanting to study medieval Indian rulers. Little slow-paced though.
Gaurav . . –
Festing does a great job of making history accessible! I enjoyed reading this. Although, sometimes difficult to follow.
Shivang Agrawal –
While detailed, I found the book a little dry. It’s informative but lacks a certain spark. Still, a decent read.
Yasaswani Akula –
I liked the part about Tughlaqs. However, I had a hard time remembering all the names. Ultimately, I enjoyed it!
Anubhav Ranjit –
The writing style is so gripping. It can be difficult to follow if you’re not familiar with Indian history.
Roshan Kumar –
A decent book to know about Indian history. A lot of information. Though, it was hard to remember everything.
Debanjan Dasgupta –
It gives great insight into the Mughal dynasty. It’s well-written and insightful! Highly recommend it!
Anagha P R –
Excellent book for history buffs! The author clearly knows her stuff. Just a tad too academic in tone for my liking.
Akshita Singh –
A well-written account of Delhi’s history. Learned a lot, but found some of the details overwhelming. Still, recommended.
Madhur Atre –
Loved the historical details in the book! Felt like being in medieval India myself. Engaging narrative style!
Saumen Sain –
An interesting look at a fascinating period. It could have used more maps. A bit dense, but overall, a good book.
Name –
This book provides a great overview of medieval India! It’s a bit dense but ultimately worth the effort. Really detailed!
Vaibhav Singh –
A fascinating look at medieval Delhi. Festing brings the era to life. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall a great read.
Ishita Jain –
Enjoyed learning about the Tughlaqs and Mughals. The writing style is engaging, though I wished for more maps and illustrations.
Amarjeet Kumar –
Festing’s portrayal of the era is vivid. It’s a bit detailed, but interesting. Could have been more concise, though
Diksha Saini –
Well researched and informative. It’s a bit dry for a casual reader. Still, learned a lot about the Kings!
Haadiya Urooj –
It can be a challenging read. I enjoyed the stories of the kings and their courts. Would read it again!
Lekshmi Nandana –
A good overview of the period. It felt a bit dry at times, but the information was solid and well-researched. Worth reading.
Sahil Satish Dargad –
I loved learning about the different dynasties! The book is well-researched and informative. But quite lengthy.
Siddharth Goyal –
I was hoping for something a bit more engaging. Unfortunately, I didn’t love it. Somewhat boring, to be honest.
Aman Tamrakar –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. It is well-written and engaging. The writing is really descriptive
Prerna Kumari –
The book gave good descriptions. I found it a little hard to follow at times. I would recommend with reservations.