The Story of Integration: A New Interpretation in the Context of the Democratic Movements in the Princely States of Mysore, Travancore and Cochin 1900-1947
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The Story of Integration: A New Interpretation in the Context of the Democratic Movements in the Princely States of Mysore, Travancore and Cochin 1900-1947

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SKU: 9788194352112

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Discover the untold story of India’s integration through the lens of democratic movements in Mysore, Travancore, and Cochin (1900-1947). “The Story of Integration” by Vanaja Rangaswami offers a fresh perspective on the interplay between state administrations, Indian nationalists, and British administrators. Explore the spontaneous character of these movements and their impact on the integration process. ISBN: 9788194352112

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788194352112
  • Publisher: Manohar
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN-10: 8194352118
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for The Story of Integration: A New Interpretation in the Context of the Democratic Movements in the Princely States of Mysore, Travancore and Cochin 1900-1947

  1. Arpit Kalra –

    Extremely insightful and well documented, a great book for any history lover.

  2. Paras Mittal –

    Good resource, though not the most accessible for casual readers.

  3. Mayur Ravindra Jha –

    Heavy academic language. I wish there are more real life examples, though valuable.

  4. Rahul Raj –

    An insightful look at integration from a new angle. The focus on Mysore, Travancore, and Cochin is refreshing.

  5. Hriyam Dutta –

    The book provides a different angle. However, it could have been more accessible to a general audience.

  6. Ajeet Kumar Gupta –

    A needed perspective but hard to get through at times.

  7. Toshiv Mata –

    Nice read, author clearly explained spontaneous movements in the integration. highly recomended.

  8. Mukul Singh Patel –

    Vanaja Rangaswami’s work is a valuable addition to the existing literature. Highly recommend for history buffs.

  9. Subhojit Paul –

    Good perspective but felt a little biased at times. Still, an important contribution.

  10. Shikhar Suryawanshi –

    A decent read. Though it got bogged down with too many administrative details at times.

  11. Ojasvi Singh –

    A solid academic work, but not exactly a page-turner. Good information though.

  12. Ishan Srivastava –

    Book is informative, but it lacks narratives. could be more engaging.

  13. Dhruv Sharma –

    A compelling narrative. The author’s insights into the interplay of various forces are fascinating.

  14. Mohit Dujari –

    This book offers a valuable perspective on the integration process. The democratic movements are well-analyzed.

  15. Shantanu Gupta –

    An excellent resource for understanding the complexities of Indian integration. Very well written and informative.

  16. Pranika Agarwal –

    Interesting, but I wish it had more focus on the personal stories of those involved. Good academic resource.

  17. Rohit Bhardwaz –

    I loved the historical details, author did a great job to link state admin, nationalists and British.

  18. Muskan –

    The book sheds new light on the democratic movements in the princely states. A worthwhile read.

  19. Ketan Anand Thakur –

    Well-researched and informative. The analysis of the princely states is particularly strong. Highly recommended.

  20. Rachit Sharma –

    A fresh perspective on democratic moments. sometimes, the language used is hard to understand.

  21. Ashish Chahar –

    A detailed and academic study. Sometimes a bit dry, but ultimately worthwhile. The author’s research is commendable.

  22. Subhash Sourav –

    A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. Vanaja Rangaswami provides a unique interpretation.

  23. Midhunprasad M –

    The author’s depth of the research is impressive. A great contribution to the field.

  24. Vaibhav Raturi –

    It’s a good book. I found some sections hard to follow. Still learned a lot about the topic.

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