Description
- ISBN-13: 9788194496212
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 8194496217
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,150.00.₹874.00Current price is: ₹874.00.
“Uncover the harrowing truth behind the 1943 Bengal famine with the Famine Inquiry Commission Report. Published in 1945, this official government document delves into the causes of the devastating food shortage and subsequent epidemics. Learn about the Commission’s meticulous investigation across India, their key findings, and crucial recommendations to prevent future tragedies. A vital historical record for understanding India’s past and informing present-day food security policies.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Khushi Panchariya –
A crucial primary source. While dense, the information is vital for understanding the complexities of the Bengal famine.
Aaditya Singh –
A chilling account of the Bengal famine. The report is a must-read for anyone interested in food security and colonial history.
Shiv Kumar Rathour –
The report provides a detailed analysis of the famine. However, the writing style can be a bit dry and academic.
Radhika Jain –
This is a thorough and well-researched report on a tragic event. The insights are invaluable, though it’s not an easy read.
Somya –
Informative and eye-opening. It is a crucial reminder of the importance of preventing food crises. It can be repetitive at times.
Shubh Maheshwari –
Important but dense. The level of detail is overwhelming, but the recommendations are insightful. A necessary read for those studying the period.
Madhu N –
Essential for understanding Indian history. The recommendations are still relevant today. Some parts are tough to get through.
Kaiwalya Sanjay Gawande –
A sobering read. The report details the famine’s causes and effects. Though dry at times, it’s a crucial historical document.
Bishwajeet Kumar –
A difficult subject matter, handled with bureaucratic precision. The human cost is evident despite the clinical language.
Mayank Sharma –
This report shed light on the crisis. I appreciate the thoroughness. A little repetitive but worth reading.