Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172239367
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins India
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 817223936X
- Publisher Date: 30 Jan 2010
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 312
Availability: In Stock
Flaws in the Jewell
SKU: 9788172239367
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Discover the hidden flaws of British rule in India with Roderick Mathews’ “Flaws in the Jewell.” This insightful analysis delves into the financial burdens, impersonal nature, and institutional tenacity of the Raj. Explore the complex dynamics that shaped colonial India and its lasting impact. ISBN: 9788172239367
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (19)
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Mayur Goswami –
This book offers a balanced view of the Raj, but it could have been more engaging. Overall, a good read.
N. Shirisha Reddy –
Provides a critical lens to view British rule. A bit too focused on finance for my taste.
Mahima Singh –
Challenges assumptions about British rule in India. A valuable contribution to historical discourse.
Janvi Sharma –
Offers a fresh perspective. It was insightful, though not the easiest read.
Vishu Chauhan –
An interesting perspective on British rule. It felt a little dry at times, but informative.
Dhritiraj Pathak –
Good exploration of the flaws, but could be more accessible to non-academic readers.
Yogita Waghey –
A compelling narrative of the Raj’s shortcomings. However, it felt a little repetitive in places.
Anchal –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. Mathews’ analysis is sharp and insightful.
Aayush Gupta –
I learned a lot about the financial burdens imposed by British rule. A valuable contribution.
Dushyant Pratap Singh Kushwah –
An eye-opening account of the Raj’s negative impacts. Highly recommended for those seeking deeper insight.
Rishi Prasad Agrahari –
A decent overview of the flaws in British rule. It was a bit dry and academic.
Aditya Mishra –
A balanced analysis of British rule. Some parts were a bit slow-moving, but overall, a good read.
Kunal –
Excellent analysis. It opened my eyes to the complexities of colonial India.
Aditya Raj Basistha –
Mathews challenges the traditional view of the British Raj. A bit academic, but ultimately rewarding.
Rohan Verma –
An informative but dense book. I had to take breaks while reading. Worth the effort.
B Pawan Kumar –
The book is well-researched, though I wish it had included more personal accounts.
Gaurav Singh –
Important insights into the financial aspects. Could have been presented more engagingly.
Lakshay Khare –
A thought-provoking read, but somewhat dense. Mathews presents a critical view of the Raj. Worth it for history buffs.
Raunak Jitendra Gupta –
A must-read if you’re interested in Indian history. A good exploration of the flaws, but it could be more accessible.