Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173054037
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8173054037
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 214
₹792.00
“A Gazetteer of Delhi (1883-84)” by D.P. Agrawal (ISBN: 9788173054037) offers a captivating glimpse into 19th-century Delhi. Explore historical demographics, infrastructure, and socio-cultural dynamics. Researchers and history enthusiasts will find this meticulously compiled gazetteer an invaluable resource for understanding Delhi’s vibrant past.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Mudit Jain –
A fascinating look at Delhi’s past. Some sections are dry, but overall a worthwhile read for history buffs.
Rishabh Sagar –
Comprehensive but not the most exciting.
Dhvani Patel –
A must-have for anyone studying Delhi’s history. It’s comprehensive and insightful.
Sarvesh Singh –
A good resource for researchers. Not the most exciting read, but definitely informative.
Utkarsh Kumar –
A detailed and well-researched gazetteer. It’s a great primary source.
Deepak Kumar –
An excellent gazetteer that provides a detailed look at Delhi’s past. Highly recommended.
Nitish Kumar –
Essential for Delhi history buffs! Glad to have this in my collection.
Kaushal Kumar Sharma –
I enjoyed learning about th-century Delhi. The book could have used more maps or illustrations though.
Rishav Kumar –
Incredible detail! Exactly what I was looking for. A bit dense at times, but understandable given the subject matter.
Utkarsh Gupta –
A great book for learning about Delhi’s history. I found it very informative and easy to read.
Karma Kunzang Tenzing Bhutia –
I found it a bit difficult to get through. It’s very detailed, which can be overwhelming.
Madhav Bansal –
A bit dry but very informative. If you need detail, this is your book!
Saksham Verma –
Detailed. Perhaps too detailed. Still, good for reference.
Ritika Maheshwari –
An invaluable resource for understanding Delhi’s past. Highly recommended for researchers.
Neelank Bihani –
Informative, well-researched, a gem.
Pranav Gupta –
Interesting historical data, but the writing style is a bit outdated.
Himanshu –
Good source material, dense reading though.
Shubhanshi Garg –
A fantastic resource. Worth the effort to get through the density.
Atul Kumar –
So much information! It was overwhelming but useful for research.
Jahanvi –
This book is a bit dense, but it’s full of useful information about Delhi’s past.
Prajwal Ravishankar Bharad –
A must-read for anyone interested in Delhi’s history. It’s a comprehensive and well-researched book.
Omkar Bhatnagar –
A good book, but it could have been more engaging. It’s still a valuable resource for researchers.
Dhruv Chandra –
Very dry and academic. Not for casual reading, but a valuable reference for serious historians.