A Gazetteer Of Delhi (1912)
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A Gazetteer Of Delhi (1912)

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SKU: 9788173054167

₹1,000.00

Explore Delhi’s rich history with “A Gazetteer of Delhi (1912)” by D.P. Agrawal. This comprehensive gazetteer offers a detailed glimpse into Delhi’s past, covering its administration, demographics, and culture as of 1912. ISBN: 9788173054167. Perfect for history enthusiasts, researchers, and anyone interested in Delhi’s transformation. Discover the captivating narrative of a bygone era.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173054167
  • Publisher: Aryan Books International
  • Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8173054169
  • Publisher Date: 2011
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 351

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

20 reviews for A Gazetteer Of Delhi (1912)

  1. Sneha Matura –

    This book offers a detailed historical account of Delhi. It’s a great resource for researchers but might be overwhelming for casual readers. Good, but dense.

  2. Anant Kumar Singh –

    Absolutely captivating! This book brought Delhi’s history to life for me. The level of detail is amazing. I couldn’t put it down!

  3. Keshav Singh Bhati –

    While packed with information, the book can be a bit overwhelming. It’s definitely a resource for serious researchers, not light reading.

  4. Mohit Raghuwanshi –

    A good historical overview of Delhi, though a bit dense and dry at times. Still, provides great insight into the era and the city’s evolution.

  5. Mansi Negi –

    I loved diving into the Delhi of ! So much fascinating information packed into one place. A must-have for anyone interested in Delhi’s history.

  6. Syed Ahmad Abdullah –

    I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in Delhi’s rich history. I learned so much from reading it.

  7. Tanish Mittal –

    A fascinating glimpse into Delhi’s past! The details are incredible, though the writing style is a bit dry at times. Still, a worthwhile read for history buffs.

  8. Amrit Upadhyay –

    I was amazed by the depth of detail in this gazetteer. A valuable resource for understanding Delhi’s past. A must-have for history buffs!

  9. Vivek Mandal –

    This book is informative. The layout could be improved, and it needs more maps for better understanding the locations discussed.

  10. Tarun Ohlyan –

    Extremely insightful! Provides a comprehensive look into Delhi’s historical landscape. Perfect for academic research or personal enjoyment.

  11. Shiv Kumar Rathour –

    What a fantastic journey back in time! The book provides an unparalleled look at Delhi in . Extremely interesting and insightful. Highly recommended.

  12. Tanuj Prakash –

    A truly remarkable and detailed account of Delhi’s history! This gazetteer is a must-read for anyone with an interest in the city. A real gem!

  13. Rajat Sharan Sethi –

    Though informative, this book is a bit dry and academic. Not the most engaging read, but it’s a useful reference for Delhi’s history.

  14. Anonymous –

    An excellent resource for understanding Delhi’s past. The gazetteer is incredibly detailed and well-researched. Highly recommended for history enthusiasts.

  15. Ananya Viplav Dave –

    I found some parts fascinating, while others were a bit tedious. Overall, a useful resource, but not consistently engaging. Worth considering.

  16. Rajat Biswas –

    A valuable and interesting historical account. The book is a deep dive into the past. But sometimes the language feels dated, making it a challenge.

  17. Jay Patel –

    This gazetteer is a treasure trove of historical information. I was engrossed from beginning to end. A valuable addition to any history lover’s library.

  18. Ravi Kumar –

    A decent resource, but I found some sections a bit repetitive. The historical data is valuable, but needs some patience to get through it.

  19. Diyasha Sadhukhan –

    A bit dry, but undeniably informative. If you need detailed information about Delhi in , this is the book for you. Just be prepared for a scholarly read.

  20. Sweta Yadav –

    Informative but quite dense. It’s a useful reference, but not exactly a page-turner. Good for serious researchers, not for pleasure reading.

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