Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173044199
- Publisher: Manohar
- Publisher Imprint: Manohar
- ISBN-10: 8173044198
- Publisher Date: 2002
Original price was: ₹500.00.₹380.00Current price is: ₹380.00.
Explore the intricate dynamics of Anglo-French commerce in 18th-century India with “The Politics of Trade.” Arvind Sinha’s insightful analysis delves into the Coromandel Coast’s trade relations from 1763-1793. Discover how political maneuvering shaped economic competition, impacting colonial power and Indian merchants. ISBN: 9788173044199
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Harsh Dipesh Doshi –
This book is essential reading for anyone studying the East India Company and its trade relations. Highly recommended!
Manya Chauhan –
A detailed look at a specific period. A bit dense, but rewarding for those interested in colonial trade history.
Samanwita Das –
A comprehensive study, perfect for researchers. Not a casual read, but full of valuable information. I really enjoyed the book.
Rohit Batra –
The book provided an interesting perspective of Anglo-french Commerce. At times, the book was dense but overall I enjoyed it.
Dorin Pegu –
The book is a well-researched and presents a balanced view. It gives great insight into the political and economic climate.
Shubham Tripathi –
Interesting topic, but the writing style was dry. I learned a lot about the Coromandel Coast, but it was a bit of a slog to get through.
Sanjana Srivastava –
While informative, the book could benefit from more engaging storytelling. Still, a solid contribution to the field. It would have been better with better storytelling.
Yashika Thakur –
It was a bit academic for my taste, but I appreciate the depth of research. It definitely needs prior knowledge of the topic to fully grasp.
Dev Kumar Gupta –
Sinha’s work provides a valuable perspective on Anglo-French rivalry. Some parts were difficult to follow, but overall insightful.
Ansh Gautam –
Very well written, and the author has done a fantastic job in explaining all the historical events in an easy-to-understand manner.
Yashika –
Good source of information for history students. I used it as a source for my research paper and it helped a lot.
Soumya Saini –
A fascinating account of trade and power! Sinha brings the period to life. I especially enjoyed the chapter discussing local merchants.
Abhishek Kundu –
I found it very informative and insightful to read. However, sometimes it gets too much into the economics which is not my cup of tea.
Tusshar Khatri –
I did not like the book because it did not provide a very interesting perspective of the trade. It was very boring to read.