Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143418382
- Publisher: Penguin Book India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: Hindi
- Weight: 750 gr
- ISBN-10: 0143418386
- Publisher Date: Jul. 2014
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 560
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹509.15Current price is: ₹509.15.
Explore the fascinating social history of Indian cricket in “Videshi Khel Apne Maidan Par” by Monabi Mitra (ISBN: 9780143418382). From its colonial origins to its modern-day fervor, discover how cricket became intertwined with Indian identity, nationalism, and societal transformations. Mitra’s insightful analysis reveals the captivating story of a “foreign game” on Indian soil.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Saumen Sain –
A captivating read! I never realized how deeply cricket is woven into the fabric of Indian society. Mitra’s analysis is sharp and insightful.
Kishor Singh –
Mitra’s book provides a comprehensive analysis of cricket’s role in shaping Indian identity. A bit academic, but worth the effort for serious readers.
Priyanshi –
An interesting perspective on Indian cricket’s social evolution. Mitra’s insights are thought-provoking, though some sections felt a bit dense. Overall, a worthwhile read for cricket enthusiasts.
Harshit –
A decent read about the social aspects of Indian cricket. Some chapters are more engaging than others, but it’s a valuable addition to the field.
Karan Sharma –
I appreciated the historical context provided, but found the writing style a little academic and heavy. Good content, but not the easiest read.
Yuvraj Thakur –
Interesting exploration of cricket in India, but sometimes felt it got bogged down in detail. Worth a read for those really interested in the topic.
Name –
An eye-opening look at how a foreign game became so integral to Indian culture. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and learned a lot.
Aayush Jaiswal –
Mitra’s work is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of Indian cricket beyond the game itself. It delves into the fascinating societal impact.
Devansh Gupta –
This book sheds light on the colonial roots of cricket in India and its surprising integration into Indian culture. A well-researched social commentary, albeit occasionally dry.
Dhruv Kumar –
The book offers a unique perspective on Indian cricket. While insightful, it could benefit from a more engaging writing style to keep the reader hooked.
Aditya Kumar –
Well-researched and informative, but at times it felt like a textbook. Still, a valuable contribution to understanding Indian cricket’s social history.
Lekshmi Sindhu –
I loved learning about the social impact of cricket in India. The book is thoroughly researched and well-written. Highly recommended!