Description
- ISBN-13: 9789390035878
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9390035872
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Height: 49.99999995 mm
- Width: 159.9999998 mm
Original price was: ₹1,295.00.₹984.00Current price is: ₹984.00.
“Change in Bengal Agrarian Society c. 1760-1850” by Ratnalekha Ray (ISBN: 9789390035878) explores Bengal’s agrarian transformation during British rule. Discover how colonial policies impacted land ownership, revenue systems, and peasant livelihoods. A crucial study for understanding India’s economic history.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Panchal Sakshi Ramesh –
A detailed look at Bengal’s agrarian shift. Ray’s insights are valuable, though dense at times.
Devanshu Agrawal –
Ray delivers a thorough examination of the agrarian society. A great read for serious scholars.
Vriddhi Jain –
Explores crucial topics, I wish it was slightly more concise and engaging.
Khushal Singh –
Informative but dense. It needs some patience to get through.
Jyoti –
Good overview, a bit lengthy. I recommend for anyone interested in this period.
Shikal –
In-depth analysis, but could be more accessible to a general audience. Still, worth the read.
Rishikesh Chaudhary –
Ray masterfully presents the agrarian changes. A must-read for history enthusiasts!
Shabbir Ahmed –
Provides a solid foundation for understanding the era. I found some chapters more engaging than others.
Yashasvi Manish Modi –
While informative, the book is dense. A lighter writing style would be nice.
Bharat Jaggi –
Excellent book! Provides a lot of details about the time period and agrarian transformation.
Swarnima Maheshwari –
Worth reading, but prepare for a challenging academic journey.
Rahul Bajaj –
Ray’s book offered me a lot of new information about history.
Mohit Biswas –
A seminal work on Bengal’s agrarian history. Ratnalekha Ray really knows her stuff!
Janani Sree –
An eye-opening account of colonial impact! Some parts were a slog to get through.
Tarun Ohlyan –
Excellent resource, dry at times. Still a good read for serious history buffs.
Akash Deep –
Informative and insightful. Occasionally too academic, but overall great.
Vasu Aggarwal –
A great resource. Some sections felt repetitive, but overall enlightening.
Umar Mateen –
Essential for understanding the agrarian changes in Bengal.
Atharva M Deshkar –
Important research, but I struggled with the sheer volume of information.
Subhash Sourav –
A comprehensive study. Ray’s detailed approach is commendable.
Bharat Gupta –
Helped me understand the complexities of the revenue systems. A bit dry, but informative.