Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350981726
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350981726
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
- Height: 22 mm
- Width: 14 mm
Original price was: ₹1,650.00.₹1,254.00Current price is: ₹1,254.00.
“Mapping Bihar” by Surendra Gopal (ISBN: 9789350981726) explores Bihar’s history from medieval to modern times. From Magadh’s dominance to Mughal prosperity and British colonialism, discover how Bihar’s economic and social landscape transformed. A must-read for scholars of South Asian history, this book examines agrarian distress, social reform movements, and Bihar’s role in India’s freedom struggle.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Shreya Paul –
A comprehensive look at Bihar’s history. A bit dry at times, but still informative. I enjoyed learning about the region’s economic shifts.
Chirag –
A must-read for history enthusiasts. I love the historical perspective. The details are so good.
Kanwar Devaansh Singh –
It covers many years of changes in Bihar. It could be shorter and more engaging. Not recommended for beginners.
Apoorva Nautiyal –
Good overview, but could have been more engaging. The author’s writing style is academic. Needs more visual aids.
Anubhav Ranjit –
A valuable contribution to South Asian history. It highlights Bihar’s importance. It is a bit scholarly for the average reader.
Ananya Singh –
A significant contribution to the historical understanding of Bihar. It is a must-read for history buffs.
Harsh Yadav –
An essential read for anyone interested in Bihar’s past. It’s dense but rewarding. It covers a lot of ground.
Parv Medatwal Medatwal –
Excellent scholarly work on Bihar! It is a wonderful resource, though not for casual readers.
Sufiyan Adam –
I learned so much about Bihar’s role in India’s freedom struggle. It definitely needs editing, but full of information.
Atul Kumar Sah –
A comprehensive study of Bihar’s history, it is slightly repetitive.
Anukaran Sahu –
Not a bad overview, but could have been more captivating. The potential was there, but the execution fell short.
Sneha Ravindran –
An okay read. It can get boring if you’re not used to history books. Some dates and facts are hard to follow.
Akshay Kumar –
Provides valuable insights. The book is great for research purposes but not for recreational reading.
Shreyas S –
Good, but not great. A lot of information is packed into this book; however, some areas could be explored in greater detail.
Kausar Ahamed –
Essential for understanding Bihar, but be prepared for a slow, scholarly read. I prefer something more fast-paced.
Janmayjai Kotawala –
Informative but dense. It would be a good resource for those looking to do some research.
Muskan –
Excellent resource for researchers. The bibliography alone is worth the price. It is not a casual read.
Md Manjar Ejaz –
Well-researched and detailed. I found the sections on social reform particularly insightful. Some parts were hard to follow.
Latpate Mayuri Dattatray –
Interesting perspective, but the book felt a bit disjointed. Some chapters flowed better than others. Lots of dates.
Aashima Chopra –
Detailed and informative, yet it lacks a certain narrative flow. It has potential for broader appeal with a few changes.
Anushka –
Scholarly and meticulous, this is a very well-researched book, though a bit tedious.
Shubh Sharma –
A deep dive into Bihar’s complex past. The details are interesting but overwhelming. I wish it was more accessible.
Neha Sharma –
Important work that sheds light on a region often overlooked. Dry style makes it hard to recommend widely.
Malika Gupta –
The book is full of details about Bihar from medieval to modern times, but the structure could be better. Good research though.
Vijaykumar Navanath Dhakane –
A valuable resource, but its academic style may deter casual readers. I suggest taking notes as you read.