Description
- ISBN-13: 9789388540131
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9388540131
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,495.00.₹1,136.00Current price is: ₹1,136.00.
Dive into Bengal’s early revenue history with “Early Revenue History of Bengal and The Fifth Report, 1812” by F.D. Ascoli & Ananda Bhattacharyya (ISBN: 9789388540131). Explore the 1812 Fifth Report, Permanent Settlement debates, and colonial India’s financial landscape. A must-read for history enthusiasts and researchers.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Shobha Kiran –
Well-researched but very academic. I’d recommend it to fellow historians.
Himanshu Jain –
Provided an intriguing perspective on the economics of colonial India. A worthwhile read.
Anchit Ambesh –
The book’s intricate details truly shine through with insightful analysis.
Vivek Patel –
Essential for researchers, maybe too detailed for casual readers.
Muhammed Safwan K –
The Fifth Report offers valuable insights into the Permanent Settlement debates.
Simran Kadam –
A deep dive into a specific period; be prepared for the density.
Srishti Gupta –
It was repetitive in some areas. But the overall historical context was very beneficial.
Jai Prakash –
The Fifth Report section was fascinating. Ascoli and Bhattacharyya shed light on colonial finance.
Siddharth Kaushik –
Incredible detail but sometimes felt like wading through treacle!
Khushi Pandey –
The book offers an excellent exploration. It felt overwhelming with information at times.
Aditya Rambalak Varma –
While it is very informative, it can be a bit tedious at times.
Saurish Behl –
This book offers a unique lens through which to examine colonial India.
Sufiyan Adam –
A great addition to any history enthusiast’s collection.
Sonakshi Mathur –
A crucial document for understanding British rule. Very insightful revenue reports are included
Sagar –
The book provides very detailed accounts of early revenue, I was hoping for more.
Kaushank Verma –
Good resource for researchers. I found the analysis of the Permanent Settlement helpful. Could be better organized
Saransh Khandelwal –
It’s comprehensive, yet its complexity might require some patience.
Amisha Jain –
A nuanced study of Bengal’s revenue system. Recommended.
Aditi Maheshwari –
A scholarly work, not for casual reading. If you’re serious about history, check it out.
Wardah Khan –
Ascoli’s and Bhattacharyya’s collaboration provides a compelling perspective.
Anisha Tiwari –
I found the analysis insightful, but some chapters felt repetitive.
Athiksh C Rao –
I struggled with the older writing style at times. The content itself was valuable.
Muhammed Sinan K –
A detailed look at Bengal’s revenue history. Some parts were a bit dry, but overall informative.
Dhritiraj Pathak –
Dense but rewarding. It took me a while to get through, but I learned a lot.
Shrestha Ahiya Ekka –
It’s a must-read for anyone delving into the financial landscape of the era.