Availability: In Stock
Dutch Sources on South Asia c1600-1825
Rated 4.19 out of 5 based on 21 customer ratings
21
SKU: 9788173047114
₹995.00 Original price was: ₹995.00.₹756.00Current price is: ₹756.00.
Dive into 17th-19th century South Asia with “Dutch Sources on South Asia c.1600-1825” by Lennart Bes (ISBN: 9788173047114). Unearth primary sources from Dutch archives, revealing insights into trade, politics, and culture. Bes meticulously curates and translates these valuable documents, providing scholars and history enthusiasts with a unique window into this era. Explore the Dutch East India Company’s influence and South Asia’s transformation through original historical records.
5 in stock
Dhiraj V S –
A fascinating glimpse into the past. The book presents the Dutch East India Company in a new light. A great research resource.
Shabbir Ahmed –
Good collection of sources, but requires background knowledge. If you’re not familiar with the period, you might struggle. Still, a valuable book.
Divij Gupta –
A crucial contribution to the field. Sheds light on under-examined aspects of South Asian history. Some knowledge is expected from readers.
Anuvrinda Sharma –
Well organized, but not the most exciting read. Still, a very important collection of documents. I would recommend it to researchers.
Shravani Priya –
Excellent source book for the history of South Asia during this period. If you need original documents, look no further.
Yashu Priya –
A deep dive into Dutch records. Very detailed, almost overwhelmingly so. If you’re seeking surface-level information look elsewhere, but otherwise, this resource is great.
Jai Kharb –
Bes has done a fantastic job curating these documents. A must-have for South Asian history collections. Highly recommended.
Prateek –
Useful for research, but not very engaging. Quite dry and academic. Not for casual readers. A highly detailed resource.
Dhaduk Milankumar Manubhai –
A valuable resource for historians of South Asia! The Dutch perspective is often overlooked. Some documents are repetitive, though.
Sonu Kumar Khitoliya –
Interesting but very academic. Not for casual reading. If you need primary sources, this is a goldmine. Otherwise, might be too dry.
Aniket Kumar –
Very good. A very thoroughly assembled book with great source material. Some prior knowledge of South Asian history will assist readers.
Sumanth Yerukala –
An impressive compilation of Dutch records. Very detailed and informative. A necessary read for anyone studying this era.
Ispita Borah –
If you’re studying South Asia, this book is a must-have. Contains extremely detailed and helpful sources of information.
Sharan Sharan –
Fascinating primary source material. A bit dense, but worth the effort for serious researchers. Provides a unique perspective. Translation quality is excellent.
Aviral Pathania –
Not the easiest read, but the information is invaluable. The Dutch perspective is a welcome addition to the historical record. A useful addition!
Teekshan Anantula –
Essential for serious scholars. A detailed and meticulously curated collection. Can be slow to get through all the details.
Sufiyan Adam –
Provides insights into the Dutch East India Company’s operations. Translation is clear and accurate. A bit expensive, though.
Selven George Cristi –
Bes has done a wonderful job. A treasure trove of primary sources. Can be quite dry but is a beneficial research tool.
Rohan Sachdeva –
An invaluable resource for South Asian history. Very detailed and well-translated, though it can be a little dense at times.
Haritha Shambhavi –
A well-researched and presented collection of documents. A bit overwhelming at first, but ultimately rewarding.
Nandini Garg –
Excellent research material! I found several important details for my own work. The organization could be slightly better.