A Judge in Madras: Sir Sidney Wadsworth and the Indian Civil Service, 19131947
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A Judge in Madras: Sir Sidney Wadsworth and the Indian Civil Service, 19131947

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SKU: 9789354224843

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹524.25.

Dive into the colonial history of 20th-century India with “A Judge in Madras”. Follow Sir Sidney Wadsworth’s distinguished career in the Indian Civil Service (1913-1947), offering a unique perspective on British rule and Indian society. Explore his memoirs and uncover a compelling narrative of a bygone era. Experience a captivating journey through the life of a British judge in Madras, revealing the complexities of colonial administration and its impact on India.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789354224843
  • Publisher: HarperCollins
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 140 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9354224849
  • Publisher Date: 26 Apr 2021
  • Height: 40 mm
  • No of Pages: 308

24 reviews for A Judge in Madras: Sir Sidney Wadsworth and the Indian Civil Service, 19131947

  1. Saurav Kumar –

    Wadsworth’s memoirs are a valuable resource for historians. The book could have used more personal anecdotes.

  2. Sahil Kushwaha Kushwaha –

    The book offers a unique perspective on the British Raj, but some parts were rather monotonous.

  3. Vaibhav Jaiswal –

    A captivating look at colonial India through the eyes of a judge. It’s a must-read for history buffs.

  4. Devanshu Singh Negi –

    Interesting perspective on the Indian Civil Service. Some parts were slow, but overall a worthwhile read for history buffs.

  5. Vaibhav Mishra –

    A captivating journey through colonial India. The author did a great job bringing the era to life.

  6. Anup Mangwani –

    The book offers a unique perspective on the British Raj, but the writing style can be a bit academic.

  7. Utkarsh Chauhan –

    An interesting read for anyone interested in colonial history. Some of the details were overwhelming.

  8. Anubhav Jain –

    Well researched and presented. Offers a unique perspective, highly recommended for history enthusiasts!

  9. Sarthak Arora –

    A detailed and informative account of a judge’s life in India. I highly recommend it to history enthusiasts.

  10. Nishant Sharma –

    A well-researched book that provides a unique view of the British Raj. I enjoyed learning about Sir Sidney’s life and work in Madras.

  11. Vivek Vijayakumar –

    A fascinating account of a judge’s experiences in Madras. I learned a lot about the Indian Civil Service.

  12. Muskan Sahu –

    I appreciated the insights into the Indian legal system. Some chapters were more engaging than others.

  13. Mihir Lanjewar –

    A well-researched and informative book. I enjoyed learning about Sir Sidney Wadsworth’s life and work.

  14. Parth Sondager –

    Fascinating insight into the ICS. A bit dense at times but rewarding if you stick with it.

  15. Bhavana Dubey –

    A well-written and informative book that sheds light on a fascinating period in history. I highly recommend it.

  16. Himanshu Jain –

    A detailed look at the life of a British judge in Madras. It gave me a new appreciation for the complexities of the era.

  17. Karan Raj –

    Wadsworth’s memoirs are a valuable primary source. The book could have been better edited for clarity.

  18. Prajjwal Yadav –

    I appreciated the insights into the Indian Civil Service. Some chapters were more captivating than others.

  19. Aashish Shrivastava –

    An engaging account of a judge’s life in colonial India. It’s a good read for those interested in history.

  20. Vipin Kumar –

    I enjoyed learning about Sir Sidney Wadsworth’s life and career. Some of the legal jargon was hard to follow.

  21. Akshat Jain –

    A fascinating glimpse into colonial India through the eyes of a judge. Wadsworth’s experiences are insightful, though at times the writing felt a bit dry.

  22. Janvi Aggarwal –

    This book provides an interesting view of the British Raj, although it can be a bit slow paced.

  23. Lalit Kumar Chauhan –

    The book offered a unique perspective on the colonial era. I found the legal details a bit dense.

  24. Deepak Singh Bhandari –

    An intriguing look at the colonial legal system. Some parts dragged a bit, but overall worth reading.

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