Description
- ISBN-13: 9788195539277
- Publisher: Navayana
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 350.000 gr
- ISBN-10: 8195539270
- Publisher Date: 15-Jun-2023
- Height: 18.000 mm
- No of Pages: 272
- Width: 150.000 mm
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Explore 18th-century India’s social dynamics in “Merchants of Virtue.” Divya Cherian reveals how Hindus, Muslims, and Untouchables navigated trade and virtue. Uncover the complexities of caste, commerce, and religious interactions in this captivating historical analysis. ISBN: 9788195539277
5 in stock
Ritik Karale –
An insightful exploration of a complex period. While the writing can be dry, the research is impeccable. It shed light on forgotten dynamics.
Revat Mehra –
I learned so much about the interactions between different communities. A must-read for history buffs. Some sections could have been better organized.
Suvansh Manik –
The book provides a unique lens through which to view th century India. Though scholarly, the core arguments are engaging.
Nitesh Kumar –
A detailed look at th-century India. Sometimes dense, but ultimately rewarding for those interested in the period’s social fabric.
Sonu Kumar Khitoliya –
Interesting premise, but the book felt a little too academic for my taste. If you enjoy deeply researched history, you will like it
Jivyansh Mittal –
A very informative historical analysis of th century India. This book might not be for everyone, considering the book is quite lengthy.
Debayan Maji –
An eye-opening account of the merchants of virtue. The author brings the past to life. It needed more stories and less analysis, at some point.
Nitish Kumar Singh –
The book reveals a lot about the complex interplay of caste, religion, and trade. Certain parts were slow, but worth reading it.
Aman Aryan –
Cherian offers a fresh perspective on the era. The connections between caste, religion, and trade are fascinating. A bit academic at times.
Abhay Kumar Maurya –
It’s an original contribution to Indian history studies. It provides deep insights but is quite detailed and a bit repetitive.
Jay Dattatraya Tilekar –
Cherian has penned a well-researched book on th-century India. It might be too specialized for casual readers and at some points it is slow.