Availability: Out of Stock
1857: The Real Story of the Great Uprising
Rated 4.06 out of 5 based on 16 customer ratings
16
SKU: 9789350290361
₹450.00 Original price was: ₹450.00.₹382.50Current price is: ₹382.50.
Journey back to 1857 India with Vishnu Bhatt’s eyewitness account of the Sepoy Mutiny. Experience the uprising through the eyes of a young beggar-priest as he navigates a tumultuous landscape. “1857: The Real Story of the Great Uprising” offers a unique first-person perspective on a pivotal moment in Indian history. Translated by Mrinal Pande, this gripping narrative reveals the untold stories of a nation’s struggle. ISBN: 9789350290361
Out of stock
Ankush Kumar Singh –
The author was really able to bring the uprising to life, I felt like I was actually there.
Garvit Kumar Gauchwal –
It’s a great book to learn about an important time in history from someone who actually lived through it
Tanushree Nangia –
The translation was great, but it felt as if some important details were missing.
Rahul Nadimidoddi –
It was enlightening to experience the Sepoy Mutiny through the eyes of a beggar-priest. A gripping narrative
Mahima Singh –
The book showed a unique perspective, but the story jumped around a lot.
Shivam Dhiman –
Interesting to read a first-person account. Some parts were slow but overall a worthwhile read.
Utkarsh Shukla –
It’s an interesting and informative book with its first person perspective of a critical time in history
Kannegolla Atchyuta Sahaja –
The translation was well done, and it was easy to follow the story. It shed light on a previously unknown perspective of the events.
Muskan Singh –
An eye-opening read about the uprising. It provided a different view, although I struggled with some of the historical context.
Vanshaj Bharia –
A fascinating first-hand account! Vishnu Bhatt’s perspective is unique, though the writing style felt a bit dated at times.
Bishnu Prasad Tripathy –
A very personal story, but I wish there was more analysis of the wider political situation.
Ishu Yadav –
A needed perspective, but sometimes the narrative felt a bit meandering.
Pratyush Sharma –
Gives a very raw, human perspective on the uprising. It’s not always easy to read, but very important.
Dewangana Singh –
Vishnu Bhatt’s story is captivating, although I wish it went more into detail about the political atmosphere.
Saurabh Kumar –
Gripping and informative! I learned a lot about the Sepoy Mutiny from a new perspective.
Shubh Walia –
The book was intriguing, but i feel like I need to do more research on the topic to fully understand the book.