Memoirs of a Bengal Civilian
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Memoirs of a Bengal Civilian

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SKU: 9789388540995

Original price was: ₹1,350.00.Current price is: ₹1,026.00.

Dive into the captivating world of 19th-century British India with John Beames’ memoir. From quelling mutinies to navigating bureaucratic clashes, Beames’ candid account reveals the complexities of colonial life. Explore his linguistic prowess, controversial opinions, and insightful observations of Indian society, culture, and politics. A must-read for history enthusiasts.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789388540995
  • Publisher: Manohar
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9388540999
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

20 reviews for Memoirs of a Bengal Civilian

  1. Mohit Verma –

    A must-read for anyone interested in the British Raj. Beames’ experiences are vividly portrayed and the book is fairly well-written

  2. Abhishek Kumar –

    Not my usual read, but I found it surprisingly engaging. Beames provides a unique window into a bygone era. It was amazing!

  3. Vipin Kumar –

    This book exceeded my expectations. Beames’ writing style is captivating, and his observations are very insightful. Amazing read!

  4. Mohneesh Parte –

    A fascinating glimpse into colonial India. Beames’ writing is engaging, but his biases are quite evident. Overall, an interesting read.

  5. Mohit Rao –

    I had trouble connecting with Beames. His biases were too strong for me to fully enjoy the book. I was unable to finish.

  6. Shashwat Harsh –

    A bit slow to start, but ultimately rewarding. Beames’ honesty is refreshing, even when uncomfortable. The ending was great.

  7. Pranjal Yadav –

    Beames’s memoirs provide a valuable glimpse into colonial India, though his views are often outdated and biased. Its OK.

  8. Khemane Sharanbasappa Yoginath –

    A valuable historical document. Beames’ accounts are compelling, although I disagreed with some of his viewpoints. I would still recommend.

  9. Navneet Kumar –

    A worthwhile read. Beames’ observations about Indian society are particularly insightful. The accounts are great.

  10. Suryansh Gupta –

    An interesting historical perspective. Beames is opinionated and not always likeable, but his story is compelling.

  11. Sidhant Sripal –

    I was hoping for more. While Beames’ experiences are interesting, the writing is a bit lackluster.

  12. Vaibhav Agrawal –

    Good read for history buffs. Beames provides a unique viewpoint. I particularly enjoyed the insights into Indian culture.

  13. Manshi Namdev –

    A solid historical memoir. Beames’ experiences are interesting, and his writing is generally engaging. A great read overall.

  14. Vedant Agarwal –

    Enjoyable and informative. Beames’ perspective is definitely a product of his time, but still fascinating. Recommended!

  15. Ansh Arora –

    A mixed bag. Some parts were captivating, while others felt tedious. Beames’ personality shines through though.

  16. Devvrat Upadhyay –

    Enjoyed the historical context, though some parts felt a bit dry. Beames’ observations are insightful, but the tone can be off-putting.

  17. Akash Gupta –

    An eye-opening account of colonial life. Beames doesn’t shy away from controversy. The historical details are awesome.

  18. Robin Thakur –

    Found the book informative but also a bit dense at times. Beames’ perspective is unique, but not always agreeable.

  19. Mihir Ashok Redekar –

    I found the book informative and insightful, despite the author’s obvious biases. A worthwhile read for history enthusiasts.

  20. Dhruv –

    A fascinating account, warts and all. Beames’ candor makes for a compelling, if sometimes uncomfortable, read.

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