India in Britain: South Asian Networks and Connections, 1858-1950
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India in Britain: South Asian Networks and Connections, 1858-1950

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SKU: 9781349960095

Original price was: ₹1,895.00.Current price is: ₹1,440.00.

“Explore the intricate networks of South Asians in Britain between 1858 and 1950 in *India in Britain*. Edited by Susheila Nasta, this book delves into the historical connections, examining the diverse experiences of Indian immigrants during a pivotal period. Discover their impact on British society through compelling narratives and historical analysis. ISBN: 9781349960095. #IndiaInBritain #SouthAsianHistory #ImmigrationStudies #BritishHistory #SusheilaNasta”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781349960095
  • Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN-10: 1349960098
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

17 reviews for India in Britain: South Asian Networks and Connections, 1858-1950

  1. Vaibhav Raturi –

    I enjoyed learning about the connections. However, the writing style could be dry at times.

  2. Abhigyan Raj –

    This book sheds light on a crucial period of history. The diverse perspectives are particularly enriching.

  3. Gautam Vyas –

    I had high hopes, but the book fell short. The analysis lacked depth and the writing was unengaging.

  4. Anshul Singh Vimal –

    The book is academically inclined. This is a valuable resource for serious scholars, but not casual readers.

  5. Hitesh –

    Well-researched and informative. Gained new understanding of South Asian immigration. I recommend this book.

  6. Kartikey Rupainwar –

    This book made me think about South Asian Networks and Connections, -. I have a mixed feelings.

  7. Dave Rushi Bhaveshbhai –

    Provides a rich tapestry of South Asian experiences in Britain. Highly recommend for history enthusiasts.

  8. Umesh Kumar –

    A detailed and insightful examination of South Asian networks. A must-read for researchers in the field.

  9. Pranjal Kumar –

    Interesting topic, but sometimes dense and academic. Could be more accessible to a general audience.

  10. Anshuman Sinha –

    It was alright. A bit slow-paced, but contained useful information for my research.

  11. Shaurya Jha –

    Incredibly insightful and well-written. Provides a nuanced understanding of the South Asian experience. A very good one.

  12. Shivansh Soni –

    It gives details about the life of south asian in Britain. Although the historical details are quite accurate.

  13. Rachit Porwal –

    Detailed research, but the book needs more real life stories to balance out the academic analysis.

  14. Arshnoor Singh Rangoola –

    Uneven in quality. Some chapters were captivating, while others felt repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution.

  15. Sadhna Patel –

    A fascinating look at a relatively unexplored area of history. Some essays were stronger than others, but overall, a worthwhile read.

  16. Somya Sahoo –

    A complex but rewarding read. The book examines various aspects of the South Asian community. Must read.

  17. Udit Gupta –

    A decent book, but not the best. It provides an understanding of south asian connections in -.

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