The Middle Class in Colonial Malabar: A Social History
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The Middle Class in Colonial Malabar: A Social History

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SKU: 9789390729593

Original price was: ₹1,050.00.Current price is: ₹798.00.

“Discover the captivating social history of the middle class in colonial Malabar. Explore their lives, aspirations, and societal influences through their writings in magazines, autobiographies, and diaries. Uncover the rich tapestry of a bygone era with Sreejith K’s insightful analysis. ISBN: 9789390729593”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789390729593
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN-10: 9390729599
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2021
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

12 reviews for The Middle Class in Colonial Malabar: A Social History

  1. Vignesh P –

    A great read if you are interested in the middle class of colonial Malabar. It felt very factual, and less about stories.

  2. Ayush Gupta –

    A fascinating glimpse into colonial Malabar’s middle class. Sreejith K offers a unique perspective, though sometimes the writing felt a bit dense.

  3. Mohit Kumar Swami –

    A worthwhile read for anyone interested in Indian history. I found the insights into their aspirations particularly compelling.

  4. Ajay Singh –

    The book explores the social history of the middle class in Malabar and their influence. A solid if unspectacular work.

  5. Vaibhav Raj –

    The book provides valuable information about the middle class in colonial Malabar. A bit academic, but worth reading for history buffs.

  6. Yuvraj Shuryavanshi –

    A well-researched book, though occasionally dry. It sheds light on a less-discussed aspect of colonial India. Worth the effort.

  7. Gayathri Suresh –

    Sreejith K does a great job of bringing colonial Malabar to life through the middle class’s experiences. Highly recommend!

  8. Hanish Kumar –

    Interesting subject matter, but the book could have been more engaging. It felt like a textbook at times. Still a good resource.

  9. Aryan Chouhan –

    Informative and well-written. I especially enjoyed the sections on their cultural influence. I thought the introduction was a little slow.

  10. Divyanshu Gautam –

    I enjoyed exploring this bygone era. The author’s analysis is quite good. I would have appreciated more personal stories, though.

  11. Midhunprasad M –

    This book offers a detailed look at the social dynamics of the time. Some sections were repetitive, impacting the flow.

  12. Kalpana Prasad –

    An insightful social history! I loved learning about their lives through their writings. Some parts were slow, but overall a great read.

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