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Uprising of 1857
Rated 4.11 out of 5 based on 18 customer ratings
18
SKU: 9788173048913
₹795.00 Original price was: ₹795.00.₹604.00Current price is: ₹604.00.
Dive into the heart of India’s first war of independence with Uprising of 1857 by Kaushik Roy (ISBN: 9788173048913). Explore the pivotal events, key figures, and lasting impact of this historical turning point. Uncover the untold stories and delve into the rich tapestry of the 1857 uprising. A must-read for history enthusiasts and scholars alike.
5 in stock
Sandipan Mukherjee –
A good attempt, but it needed more maps and visual aids. It’s hard to follow the battles otherwise.
Shivam Dhiman –
Roy does a great job of contextualizing the event within broader Indian history. Excellent work.
Aditya Agarwal –
Fantastic resource. It helped me understand the complexities of the uprising and its legacy.
Harshil Singh –
Comprehensive. The book covers a broad range of aspects of uprising of
Mehak Chugh –
The book is informative, but it can be dense. It’s not a light read, so be prepared.
Khushi Panchariya –
Excellent analysis of the political landscape. A must-read for understanding the roots of the conflict.
Santanu Chakraborty –
Roy’s work is insightful, especially on the military aspects of the uprising. A bit dry at times, though.
Afnas –
Some new perspectives but a bit slow in the middle. Overall, worth reading if you have the patience.
Rudhra Maurya –
A solid overview, but I wished for more depth on the social causes. Still, a good starting point.
Vishal –
A compelling narrative. I learned so much about the key figures and the strategies involved.
Abhishek Kundu –
Fantastic! Roy brings the era to life. Highly recommend for anyone interested in Indian history.
Amarjeet Kumar –
An okay read. I was hoping for more on the civilian experience. It felt a bit too focused on the battles.
Anonymous –
The writing is clear and concise. It is a very good introduction to the uprising.
Tanish Anand –
A gripping account of a pivotal moment in history! The author’s passion shines through.
Ashish Kumar –
A balanced account of the events. I appreciate the inclusion of different perspectives.
Yudh Veer Singh –
I found it a bit boring. It lacks the narrative drive to keep me hooked throughout.
Naman Kumar –
Not bad. It’s a decent introduction to the topic but not the most exciting book I’ve read.
Kundan –
Detailed and well-researched. It is comprehensive but the writing could have been more engaging.