Description
- ISBN-13: 9788194352198
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 8194352193
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,450.00.₹1,102.00Current price is: ₹1,102.00.
“The Punjab Peasant in Prosperity and Debt” by Sir Malcolm Darling, first published in 1925, is a classic study of rural economics in pre-independence India. Explore the factors influencing peasant indebtedness, from land holdings and irrigation to social institutions and cultural values. A must-read for anyone interested in agrarian history, economics, and the impact of debt on rural communities. ISBN: 9788194352198
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Karan Shaileshbhai Shah –
Good historical context. Though written nearly a century ago, much of the details still feel relevant to economic challenges present today.
Mamta Garg –
A detailed look at Punjab’s past. Darling provides insights into peasant life, though the writing style is a bit dated. Still, a worthwhile read for history buffs.
Mohan Chaubey –
An insightful, but somewhat dense, study of rural economics. It gives a good overview of the debt issues faced by farmers in that era.
Shantanu Singh –
Darling’s book provides a window into the past. Some analysis is a little outdated but still a very insightful read.
Manvi Singh –
A very thorough investigation. I found it a bit too focused on historical detail and less on practical application in today’s context.
Sudhanshu Rai –
It’s a dense read. But if you are interested in how farming was in the past, then this book is a must read. I am glad I read this book.
Pooja Hazarika –
Very informative. A bit slow to get into, but ultimately rewarding. A valuable resource for researchers and students. A good book.
Raveesh –
This book opened my eyes to the challenges faced by farmers. The language is old, but the concepts are timeless and relevant even today.
Vansh Mahajan –
Fascinating historical analysis of the economic conditions of Punjabi peasants. Highly recommended for those interested in the topic.
Aritro Roy –
Important for understanding the roots of agricultural issues. A bit academic, but worth the effort if you’re serious about the subject.
Nandini –
A crucial read for understanding the historical context of Indian agriculture. Darling’s research is commendable.
Nishant Kumar –
A classic for a reason! Darling’s work offers a valuable perspective on agrarian society. Some parts were a little dry, though.
Sheetal Nimaliya –
Eye-opening account of peasant life. The details of debt and prosperity are vivid. I recommend it.