Delhi Reborn: Partition and Nation Building in India's Capital
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Delhi Reborn: Partition and Nation Building in India’s Capital

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SKU: 9789354479847

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹449.25.

Delhi Reborn by Rotem Geva (ISBN: 9789354479847) explores Delhi’s transformation after the 1947 partition. Witness the city’s rebirth as India’s capital, navigating refugee influx, nation-building efforts, and evolving identities. A poignant historical account of resilience, displacement, and the forging of a new nation.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789354479847
  • Publisher: Speaking Tiger
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 229 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9354479847
  • Publisher Date: 05 May 2024
  • Height: 15 mm
  • No of Pages: 368
  • Width: 210 mm

19 reviews for Delhi Reborn: Partition and Nation Building in India’s Capital

  1. Ringdao Nunisa –

    Excellent scholarship, a bit academic for casual reading, but a must read for anyone studying partition. Highly recommended for researchers.

  2. Sonal Sanjay Kumar Lodha –

    Rotem Geva’s work is commendable. It’s a comprehensive study, though a bit dense for casual readers. Definitely for serious history enthusiasts.

  3. Vanshita Gupta –

    A fantastic resource for understanding Delhi’s post-partition development. Some areas are quite complex, but overall great and must read.

  4. Yogakshema Joshi –

    This book provides great insight into the challenges faced during partition. While informative, it can be slow-paced at times. Still a worthwhile read.

  5. Saurav Baburao Maske –

    The book is informative, but at times it felt like a collection of facts rather than a flowing narrative. Still, a solid historical account.

  6. Shivani Rajeev Dhakate –

    Delhi Reborn offers a nuanced perspective. The writing is academic but the subject matter is inherently captivating. Glad I read it. Recommend for history buffs.

  7. Manvi Singh –

    Important history, but the book could have been more accessible. Too much academic jargon. Still, a valuable contribution. Definitely read it.

  8. Sidharth Kumar –

    Delhi Reborn is a significant contribution to partition history. It gives a balanced review of the city during that time and after.

  9. Abhishek Mittal –

    The book is informative, but the structure can be confusing at times. The details are so intricate that it can feel overwhelming.

  10. Prachi Sharma –

    Fascinating look at Delhi’s transformation. Some parts were a bit dry, but the stories of resilience were truly inspiring. Learned a lot!

  11. Neeraj Chitrasen Singh –

    Gives a detailed picture of the partition’s impact. It could be a challenge to keep on reading this book continuously, but it is worth it.

  12. Rahul Rakesh –

    An important book that documents a pivotal moment in Delhi’s history. However, some chapters felt repetitive. A solid effort nonetheless.

  13. Harsh Hemnani –

    A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. The book sheds light on a crucial period. Some sections were heavy on detail, but worth it.

  14. Prerna Kumari –

    I appreciated the depth of research. However, I felt some human stories were lost in the academic approach. It gives a balanced view on the city.

  15. Ayush Singh –

    Geva’s research is impressive. I found the book insightful, though at times, I wished for a more engaging narrative style. Good, but could be better.

  16. T S Kavya –

    Geva does an excellent job of capturing Delhi’s rebirth. A few sections dragged, but overall, a compelling and informative read. Recommended to everyone.

  17. Kushagra Arya –

    A well-researched book on a significant period. Found it a little dry in places, but the information is invaluable. Worth the time for history lovers

  18. Akshit Sachdeva –

    A good overview, though I found myself wanting more personal stories. A useful resource for students of history. It is an interesting book to read.

  19. Sunil Kumar Budania –

    A detailed account of Delhi’s post-partition journey. Geva paints a vivid picture, though sometimes the sheer volume of information felt overwhelming. Overall, a valuable read.

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