Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350981979
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 9350981971
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,750.00.₹1,330.00Current price is: ₹1,330.00.
“In Quest of the Historian’s Craft: Part II” honors Professor Binay Bhushan Chaudhuri, a leading scholar of modern Indian agrarian history. This two-part volume features 35 essays exploring socio-economic and cultural aspects of historical change in India, from pre-colonial to post-colonial times. With contributions from generations of historians, the book delves into economic, environmental, and social history, offering thought-provoking insights into the historian’s craft. ISBN: 9789350981979
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Prachi –
Engaging essays, but assumes considerable prior knowledge. Not for casual readers.
Arghyadip Poddar –
Great source of information. It could have been better organized.
Samarth Kulshrestha –
Diverse perspectives on Indian history. Some were intriguing, while others were hard to engage with.
Md Shakeeb Asghar –
A comprehensive overview, though some essays felt repetitive. Good for research purposes.
Ananya Viplav Dave –
A good exploration of Indian agrarian history. Some essays felt a bit disconnected from the main theme.
Yuvraj Thakur –
Offers fresh insights into Indian history. Some arguments could have been explained better.
Jhalak Grover –
I appreciated the broad range of topics covered. The writing quality was a little uneven across chapters.
Khushboo Gadwal –
An impressive collection of essays! A bit academic at times, but worth the read for serious history enthusiasts.
Sumanth Yerukala –
A well-researched and insightful collection. Certain topics are very well explained.
Saksham Dhawan –
I learned a lot from this book. Some chapters were a bit challenging to get through.
Shivam Kumar Gupta –
A mixed bag. Some essays are brilliant; others are dense and difficult to follow.
Vennila B –
A fitting tribute to Professor Chaudhuri. Some essays were dense, but overall insightful. Explores diverse facets of Indian history.
Suhani Tayal –
The book is valuable for serious students of history, but might be overwhelming for beginners.
Manav Gautam –
An awesome book to learn about Indian history. Some historical facts are not convincing enough.
Shivam Arora –
Provides a comprehensive view. However, some arguments needed more supporting evidence to be convincing enough.
Aaditya Sanjay Loharkar –
The book offers good insights, though some chapters are quite specialized. A valuable resource for researchers.
Kunal Arora –
Interesting perspectives, especially on pre-colonial India. Some essays were a bit too theoretical.
Kanishka –
A solid addition to the field of Indian history. At times it felt like a dry academic journal rather than book.