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Punjab Politics (1 June14 August 1947)
Rated 3.88 out of 5 based on 17 customer ratings
17
SKU: 9788173047534
₹675.00 Original price was: ₹675.00.₹513.00Current price is: ₹513.00.
Dive into the tumultuous world of “Punjab Politics (1 June-14 August 1947)” by Dr. Lionel Carter (ISBN: 9788173047534). This book offers a deep exploration into the political landscape of Punjab during its critical period leading up to the partition of India. Explore the key players, crucial decisions, and lasting impact of this era’s political climate. Uncover the historical context and complexities of pre-partition Punjab. A must-read for history enthusiasts and scholars.
5 in stock
Saksham Dhawan –
Gives you good insights, but requires patience because of the density of detail.
Uday Teja Gudaparthi –
I found this book helpful for my research, but it’s definitely not a light read.
Kushagre Singh –
Comprehensive, but sometimes repetitive. The detailed political timelines were very helpful.
Swapnil Chatterjee –
Incredibly detailed and well-researched! Gives a great overview of the time.
Anup Mangwani –
Well-researched and informative, but could use more personal accounts to balance the political analysis.
Rohit Batra –
An insightful look into Punjab’s pre-partition politics. A bit dense, but worth the effort.
Amir Shahasad K.c –
Dr. Carter’s work is thorough, though the writing could be more engaging. A valuable resource.
Shriram Santhosh C –
This book is a bit of a slog. Still, it is an important historical document.
Prashant –
Too much focus on the political process makes the reading experience somewhat tedious.
Mohit Biswas –
A very academic approach. Could have benefited from a more narrative style.
Shreyas Arora –
An essential read for history students, but general readers may find it challenging.
Suyash Pratap Rana –
The book is great for understanding the pre-partition political landscape.
Paras Patil –
Excellent historical analysis. I learned a lot about the key players and their motivations.
Himjeet Chetia –
A detailed account, but sometimes feels a bit dry. Good for serious researchers.
Akshansh Baranwal –
Heavy on the political details, lighter on the human impact. Still, a useful historical record.
Anubhav Ranjit –
A must-read for anyone interested in the partition. Explains the complexities well.
Pranjul Dwivedi –
The book provides great political background but is not very accessible for casual readers.