Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354227325
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 9354227325
- Publisher Date: 20 Jun 2021
- Height: 40 mm
- No of Pages: 440
₹583.27
Discover the untold story of British India in Peace, Poverty, and Betrayal by Roderick Matthews (9789354227325). Beyond imperial vs. nationalist narratives, explore a nuanced history of obligation and betrayal. Uncover the complexities of British rule and its lasting impact on India. Buy now and delve into this captivating new perspective.
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Sambhvya Pandey –
Engaging and informative. I learned a lot about British India from this book.
Nayan Ghosh –
While interesting, the book felt like it glossed over some important details.
Harshit Sharma –
An informative read, but the writing style is a bit academic.
Anshul Yadav –
This book changed my understanding of British India. A must-read for history enthusiasts.
Vivek Mandal –
I was completely engrossed in this book. A masterpiece of historical analysis.
Vaishnavi Rana –
This book is a game-changer. It provides a much-needed critical perspective on British rule.
Bhavana Dubey –
A truly remarkable book that challenges everything you thought you knew about British India.
Ayushman Singh –
I love learning more about British and Indian history. This was a good, but I wish it was shorter.
Jai –
A compelling read that challenges conventional narratives. Matthews offers a fresh perspective on British India.
Nipun Sharma –
A must-read for anyone interested in history or the complexities of colonialism.
Manoj M –
Matthews delivers a captivating narrative, shedding light on the complexities of British rule.
Taruna Satija –
Good starting point, but some claims needs more nuance. I wanted more depth.
Dheeraj Yadav –
If you enjoy history and want to hear more about Indian colonialism, this book is worth checking out.
Suchanda Samadder –
The book is well-researched, but I wish there was more focus on the Indian perspective.
Aniket Sahu –
I found the arguments unconvincing in some parts. The author is biased.
Kamya Singh –
It’s dense and hard to keep up with who is who, but in the end a very interesting view of colonial India.
Sakshi Agarwal –
A brilliant and insightful account of British India. Highly recommended!
Arnab Das –
A fascinating exploration of British India, but it can be dry at times. Worth reading, though.
Rahul Nadimidoddi –
Eye-opening and thought-provoking! This book provides a much-needed alternative viewpoint.
Bharat Singhal –
Matthews presents a balanced and compelling narrative. A valuable contribution to historical literature.
Vinay Beniwal –
I appreciated the nuanced approach, but found some sections a bit dense. Overall, a worthwhile read.