Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350025802
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350025809
- Publisher Date: 02 Apr 2018
- Height: 20 mm
- Width: 14 mm
Original price was: ₹300.00.₹225.00Current price is: ₹225.00.
“Russian Revolution and the Indian Freedom Struggle” by Anirban Biswas and Timir Basu (ISBN: 9789350025802) explores the profound impact of the Russian Revolution on India’s fight for independence. Discover how this pivotal event shaped India’s political landscape, inspiring revolutionaries and influencing key figures in the freedom movement. A must-read for history enthusiasts and those interested in the dynamics between global events and national liberation struggles.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Mansi –
A concise overview of a complex topic. It’s a good starting point for further research.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
A thought-provoking exploration of the links between two major historical events. Highly recommended.
Akhil Vanapalli –
The book provides a balanced perspective and challenges conventional wisdom. A must-read for history buffs.
Pragya Singh –
I appreciated the insights into how the Russian Revolution influenced Indian leaders. However, the writing style was a bit academic.
Anonymous –
I enjoyed learning about the lesser-known connections between the two revolutions. A fascinating read!
Sarthak Arora –
This book opened my eyes to the global impact of the Russian Revolution. A worthwhile read for anyone interested in history.
Anurag Lakhera –
Although a little slow-paced, the book delivers on its promise of showcasing the intertwined history.
Shabbir Ahmed –
The book felt a little repetitive at times, but overall it was a valuable contribution to the field.
Paras Jain –
The book is a bit complex. I was lost at some point.
Sidharth Saxena –
A decent read, providing some interesting perspectives on the connections. However, I felt it could have delved deeper into certain aspects.
Jatin Chaudhary –
A well-researched and insightful book, but it could have benefited from more visual aids.
Arjun Rana –
Anirban Biswas and Timir Basu, you are gem of historians! The connection drawn between these two struggles is very intriguing.
Shambhu –
Not a bad book, but nothing special. I found it a bit dull and uninspired.
Tejaswita Rai –
Informative but a bit dry. The authors clearly did their research, but it wasn’t the most engaging narrative.
Syed Abrak Tariq –
I was hoping for more on the ground-level impact. Still, a good resource for understanding the broader historical context.