Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173048340
- Publisher: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 286
- ISBN-10: 8173048347
- Publisher Date: 01 Feb 2011
- Language: English
- Series Title: Paperback
Original price was: ₹745.00.₹566.00Current price is: ₹566.00.
“Water Resource Management” by Y. Vaikuntham (ISBN: 9788173048340) explores riparian conflicts and feudal power dynamics in Hyderabad State (1901-1956). Discover how water resources shaped social hierarchies and political struggles in this historical analysis. Uncover the interplay of tradition, modernization, and resource control in pre-independence India. Buy now to delve into this crucial period of water management history.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Rohit Raj Pillai –
Not the most exciting read, but full of useful information for researchers. I am not sure it is worth the money to buy.
Prateek Sharma –
A detailed look at Hyderabad’s water resource challenges. The writing could be more engaging, but the research is solid. It covered everything I needed.
Anup Mangwani –
I was hoping for more on the daily lives of people affected by these water policies. Still, a valuable contribution to the field. Easy to understand.
Prajjwal Yadav –
A scholarly work that sheds light on a little-known aspect of Indian history. I would read again, it provides good insights.
Ripunjay Tanwar –
A good resource for understanding water management in pre-independence India. A little repetitive, but informative.
Shivam Kumar Gupta –
Fascinating topic, but the book felt too academic. Could use more storytelling to bring the history to life. It was a good overview nonetheless.
Avneesh Kaur –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history and water resource management. I will keep this as a handy reference in the future.
Vansh Khanna –
Comprehensive and well-researched. The book is good but it can get bogged down in details. Still worth reading.
Gaurav Pingolia –
An eye-opening account of how water shaped social hierarchies. I like that it shows how tradition, modernization, and resource control plays a role.
Jatin Kumar Khare –
Interesting historical analysis of water management. A bit dense at times, but valuable insights. I enjoyed learning about the feudal dynamics.
Shobhit Pradhan –
Excellent exploration of feudal power and water control. Highly recommend for history buffs. I am glad that I bought this one.
Jinendra –
The author is a subject matter expert and it clearly shows in the writing. However, it could be more accessible to a general audience.
Adarsh Pandey –
The book provides a unique perspective on riparian conflicts. Some parts were dry, but overall a worthwhile read. I am not sure it a book I will read again.