Description
- ISBN-13: 9788193935583
- Publisher: Penguin
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 224
- Width: 139.99972 mm
- ISBN-10: 8193935586
- Publisher Date: 21 Jan 2019
- Edition: 2018
- Language: English
- Weight: 449.9999996 gr
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹239.00Current price is: ₹239.00.
“Ek Gadhe Ki Aatmkatha” by David Nelson explores the opulent yet complex lives of Indian and European Maharanis. A sequel to the bestseller “Maharaja,” this book unveils captivating true stories, offering a glimpse into their glamorous world and the secrets behind their power. Discover the untold history of India’s royal women through intimate anecdotes and historical insights. ISBN: 9788193935583
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Varun Gandhi –
Found the book to be informative and engaging. A well-researched account of the lives of Indian Maharanis.
Ansh Arora –
A decent book. It was well written and edited, and there are some interesting facts covered, but there are too few pictures.
Rithvik Sahini –
There are few books better than this one. I have read a lot of books, and this one is high on the list.
Nimisha Upadhyaya –
An enchanting read! This book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indian history and royal life.
Ashutosh Pandey –
Interesting peek into the lives of Maharanis. Some stories were captivating, others felt a bit repetitive. Overall, an okay read.
Ujjwal Chauhan –
Loved learning about the power and influence of these women. Some parts were slow, but ultimately, a good book.
Shaurya Deshwal –
A great sequel! David Nelson delivers another compelling look into the world of Indian royalty. Highly recommended.
Shivam Gera –
A mixed bag. Some stories were truly captivating, while others felt like filler. I was expecting a more in-depth analysis.
Ayush Raaj –
A fascinating glimpse into a bygone era. The book offered a unique perspective on the lives of royal women. Enjoyed it!
Khyati Malik –
Disappointed. Expected more depth and fewer repetitions from the book, but it does offer a surface-level introduction.
Mrityunjay Sharma –
I simply loved this book. It is hard to put down once you begin reading it. It is a captivating tale.
Pooja –
I had a mixed feeling about this book. At times, I wanted more details, but on the whole, it provided a great overview.
Nitin Kumar Pal –
While the subject matter is intriguing, the writing style felt a bit dry at times. Still, a worthwhile read for history buffs.
Mukul Singh –
This book could have been written better. The concept had potential, but the author should have executed the idea more fully.