Description
- ISBN-13: 9788194352143
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 8194352142
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹8,500.00.₹6,460.00Current price is: ₹6,460.00.
Explore 19th-century Northern India’s quality of life through rare historical documents (1860s-1870s). “Northern India in the Late Nineteenth Century: Quality of Life, Volume I” delves into agriculture, public health, education, and the impact of British Raj policies. A crucial resource for understanding economic history and human development. ISBN: 9788194352143
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Prity Rani –
Provides invaluable insight into the quality of life. British Raj is shown from local perspective. Sometimes tedious read.
Prachi Bhuranda –
A fascinating, if dense, read. The historical documents offer a unique glimpse into th-century India, but it can be a bit overwhelming.
Vishal Tomar –
Good resource for my research. A little too focused on specific data points instead of broader narratives, which made for slow reading.
Pooja –
Incredibly detailed! I learned so much about the socio-economic conditions. A bit dry at times, but worth the effort for serious researchers.
Ishita Khanna –
I enjoyed the scope of work. Definitely aimed at academic audiences. Some sections were pretty repetitive.
Meghna Singhal –
A must-read for historians! Reveals the stark realities of life under colonial rule. A bit academic, but powerful.
Aman Tamrakar –
I appreciated the depth of research but found it hard to maintain focus. It dives deep into niche topics.
Arya Kalia –
The level of detail is impressive. This book is really useful for my understanding of British Raj.
Sanchita Agarwal –
Not an easy read but it has important stuff in it for understanding Northern India in s.
Anant Kumar Singh –
Good academic resource, but not accessible to everyone. Heavy on statistics, light on storytelling. Dry, but informative.
Shubhi Verma –
Opens a window into a bygone era. Quality of life shown during British Raj rule. Recommended for history enthusiasts.
Apurv Chaduvula –
A detailed look at Northern India, quality of life shown. It may overwhelm casual reader due to its academic style.
Vignesh P –
Excellent compilation of historical documents relating to Northern India. A dense but informative read.
Gouri Sreekumar –
It’s an okay source of historical data, but feels incomplete. This is due to its limited scope.
Dipra Halder –
Useful for specific research purposes. Not for casual reading. Can be dense and difficult to follow if you are not familiar with the period.
Mohit Kumar Swami –
Super academic. The level of detail is appreciated but not for the faint of heart.
Pranav Chawla –
The documents are invaluable! Gained a new appreciation for the complexities of the British Raj. Highly recommend to history buffs.
Muskaan Bareja –
A mixed bag. The information is great, but the presentation could be better. Felt like sifting through archives rather than reading a book.
Riya Arora –
It is good source of primary data. It gives a detailed picture of Northern India.
Rohan Naik –
The primary sources in this volume are outstanding. It’s like stepping back in time. Though, reading can get tedious.
Pranab Mehrishi –
Excellent compilation of primary sources. Sheds light on aspects of life often overlooked. Essential for any scholar of Indian history.
Sanchit Dahiya –
Very niche, but it does what it sets out to do. It’s a good source for research.