Description
- ISBN-13: 9789391928810
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 160 mm
- ISBN-10: 9391928811
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
- Height: 60 mm
- No of Pages: 586
Original price was: ₹1,995.00.₹1,516.00Current price is: ₹1,516.00.
“Discover the untold story of the Indian Corps’ bravery in WWI France. Lt. Col. J.W.B. Merewether and Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick Smith’s gripping account reveals their crucial role in the Allied victory. Explore their battles, sacrifices, and cultural impact with ISBN 9789391928810. Uncover a forgotten chapter of history with ‘The Indian Corps in France’.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Ayush Kanojia –
Eye-opening! I had no idea about the Indian Corps’ involvement. The book is well-written and engaging, making history accessible.
Drishti Singh –
I am glad this part of the war is finally coming to light. The book is informative and a good read for the most part.
Prajapati Sachin Rajababu –
Interesting perspective on WWI. The writing style is a bit dated, but the information is valuable. I learned a lot about the Indian soldiers’ experience.
Meenakshi R –
An important, but somewhat dense read. The historical context is rich, but it requires patience. Glad their story is finally being told.
Bhavana Dubey –
Informative and insightful, it highlights an important but often overlooked aspect of WWI. It could benefit from clearer maps.
Sonu Fugare –
An excellent resource for understanding the Indian Corps. The book is well-organized and thorough. Highly recommended for history buffs.
Roshan J –
The book is a valuable contribution to WWI literature. It’s a bit dry but educational. Showcases courage from the forgotten front.
Ishita Mishra –
This book is important for understanding the global impact of WWI. Well researched but needs better storytelling to engage wider audience
Karishma Kumari –
This book highlights an important and often-overlooked aspect of WWI. A solid, informative read. Slightly academic in tone.
Rahul Singh –
This book filled a significant gap in my knowledge of WWI. The authors clearly put in a lot of work. It could be more accessible.
Shinjini Roy –
A decent history book with all the details of the war. I feel it could have focused more on the human aspect.
Abhay Raj Singh Chauhan –
One of the best books I’ve read about WWI. So informative. However, it was hard to keep track of names.
Shobhit Pradhan –
A vital piece of history, well-researched. It sheds light on a forgotten contribution to WWI. Some parts felt a bit dry, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Somveer –
The book offers a unique perspective on the war. It is well written and thought-provoking. Too much focus on battles only.
Anjali Yadav –
Incredibly moving account of the Indian Corps. Their sacrifices are finally recognized. Could have used more personal stories to connect with the soldiers.
Janvi Arya –
Interesting to learn about this part of history, but the writing was a bit dull. The details of the battles were well described.
Shravya Gokhale –
A powerful narrative of bravery and sacrifice. It is a crucial historical record. Some parts felt repetitive.
Bharat Gupta –
I appreciated the effort to document the Indian Corps’ role. The language was a bit formal, but the content was compelling.
Animesh Priyadarshan –
A great addition to WWI history. It’s detailed and informative, though sometimes a bit overwhelming with facts. A good resource for research.
Akash Tripathi Tripathi –
A must-read for anyone interested in WWI history. It’s comprehensive and well-documented. The maps and photos are a great addition.
Rahul Kumar Vig –
A fascinating account of the Indian Corps in France. It’s a detailed and well-researched book. A bit slow at times.
Devaguptapu Venkata Sarath Chandra –
A gripping tale of courage. I was moved by the soldiers’ stories. The book could have been shorter and more concise.