Description
- ISBN-13: 9780006380726
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins
- Depth: 38
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 350 gr
- ISBN-10: 0006380727
- Publisher Date: 11 Oct 1993
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 496
- Spine Width: 33 mm
- Width: 132 mm
Utkarsh Kumar –
A bit overwhelming to read through it all, but a very good resource for historical researchers.
Ishita Singhania –
A detailed account of the East India Company, though sometimes overwhelming with facts. Still, a worthwhile read for history buffs.
Shreshth Dhuria –
Well-written and informative, providing great insights into the East India Company. Some parts are a bit dull.
Akshat Ruhela –
A very good historical account of the company, but a little too academic for casual reading, but very detailed.
Lalit Kumar Chauhan –
It’s worth reading if you need it for research.
Yashwant Suman –
Not a light reading, but the book is definitely an important account.
Vandit Mehta –
It is pretty neutral as a historical accounting.
Sourajit Khan –
Excellent research and writing. However, it could be a little less focused on economic details and more focused on human stories.
Shrey Kumar Singh –
It’s a very important book for understanding the impact of the company.
Yashowindra Singh Jamwal –
I would read it again.
Jigyasa Singh –
It is a very important book for British colonial times.
Awdhesh Gairola –
A comprehensive history, but be prepared for a lot of names and dates. Worth the effort if you’re truly interested.
Vijay M –
An interesting subject, but the book felt a little long and could have benefited from tighter editing.
Aparna Anjali –
It can be slow to start at times.
Shashwat Shivam –
An ambitious book that covers a lot of ground. I found it a bit dense, but the story is compelling.
Jatin Rajpal –
The book provides a good introduction to the topic, however, the narrative is a bit monotonous.
Ruchira Parwanda –
A must-read for anyone interested in British and Indian history. Occasionally slow, but ultimately rewarding.
Vansh Lalwani –
Keay brings the East India Company to life. A bit dry at times, but overall, a fascinating exploration of power and trade.
Gurpreet Singh –
Extremely descriptive, and sometimes that works against it.
Ringdao Nunisa –
This is a must-read for anyone interested in world trade history.
Ishika Gupta –
Keay does a brilliant job of explaining the complexities of the company’s rise and fall. Highly recommended!
Sagar Meena –
It is hard to put down.
Anupama Singh –
Very impressive, I liked this historical account, though at times I wanted to know more about specific persons.