Description
- ISBN-13: 9789391928087
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 9391928080
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2021
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,200.00.₹912.00Current price is: ₹912.00.
“History of Oudh 1720-1868” by H.C. Irwin offers a comprehensive account of Oudh’s rich history. From its rise to prominence to its annexation by the British, explore the key events, political intrigues, and cultural transformations that shaped this historical region in India. Discover the legacy of the Nawabs, the impact of British colonialism, and the complexities of Oudh’s past. ISBN: 9789391928087
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Khyati Bhardwaj –
A bit slow-paced, but ultimately rewarding. It’s clear Irwin put in a lot of research.
Kunapuli Venkata Sai Sandeep –
Irwin’s work provides a solid foundation for understanding Oudh. Some sections were more engaging than others.
Rishabh Kumar –
Good analysis of the British impact. Sometimes hard to follow the timelines. Useful for research.
Saurav Gupta –
A detailed account, but sometimes felt a bit dry. Good for serious history buffs.
Shreya Sahu –
It’s an essential history book for this area. Focuses more on political events instead of personal stories.
Jitender Dadarwal –
Fascinating insights into the Nawabs and British influence. A must-read for Indian history enthusiasts. Some events are little confusing.
Spersh R Chaudhary –
An amazing book to read and learn about the rich history of Oudh. I have no complaints at all.
Hariprasad Patra –
A very good introduction to Oudh. It is a little dry at times, but that is fine.
Adarsh Kumar –
I learned so much about Oudh! The book is quite dense, prepare to take your time.
Aman Arora –
Useful for my research, but not exactly a page-turner. It provides a good overview for topic.
Tanish Anand –
A deep dive into a fascinating region. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in Indian history.
Aditya Gujrawat –
Gives great background into the area. A bit verbose, but still very informative.
Gayatri Kundu –
The book has an interesting content, but the text is too dense. There are way too many characters to keep track of.
Sambhavi Gupta –
Helpful for academic research. It’s not really for a casual read as it is very detailed.
Shubham Ganguly –
Enjoyable read. The book really brings the history of Oudh to life. The cultural aspect is well described.
Harsh Saraswat –
The level of detail is impressive. Occasionally gets bogged down in minor details.
Priya Pandey –
Excellent overview of Oudh’s political landscape. Could have used more maps.
Shivam Atulya –
Well-written and researched. Gave me a new perspective on this period of Indian history.
Vikas Thakur –
Comprehensive, but the writing style could be more accessible. Still, a valuable resource.