Description
- ISBN-13: 9781138895577
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar)
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 152.3996952 mm
- ISBN-10: 1138895571
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-17
- Height: 25.73994852 mm
- Weight: 508.9999996 gr
Original price was: ₹1,495.00.₹1,136.00Current price is: ₹1,136.00.
“Delve into the pivotal Orientalist-Anglicist controversy of 1781-1843 with ‘The Great Indian Education Debate.’ Edited by Lynn Zastoupil and Martin Moir, this book offers essential documents illuminating the clash over educational philosophy in colonial India. Explore primary sources that shaped India’s educational trajectory. ISBN: 9781138895577.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Dhruv Chandra –
It was an insightful read, even if a little slow.
Sundram –
Offers unique perspectives on the education history. Some parts are difficult to get through.
Dipra Halder –
The book is very detailed and informative. It really gives insight of that time.
Tanya Gautam –
A fascinating look at a crucial debate in Indian history. The documents are well-curated, but the sheer volume can be overwhelming.
Imon Mandal –
The documents are extremely valuable, but the book could benefit from a more engaging narrative.
Ruchie Gautam –
A very insightful and informative book. It has a good collection of historical documents.
Siddharth Vankam –
The topic is interesting, but I found the writing style to be somewhat academic and difficult to follow.
Manjeet Dahiya –
Interesting historical context, but it reads very dry. Only for serious scholars of Indian education.
Bhavesh Kumar –
A must-read for anyone interested in the history of education in India. The editors provide excellent context.
Karma Kunzang Tenzing Bhutia –
It’s good if you are doing research, but can be a bit intense if not an academic.
Shringesh Chaddha –
The book is informative and well researched. A bit lengthy, but overall good.
Ishika Sharma –
It provides a great overview of the debate. It could’ve been shorter and easier to read.
Umesh K Soni –
The book is pretty good. Content is well organized.
Riya Sharma –
A rich resource for understanding the historical context of education in India. Highly recommended.
Nivesh Adhikari –
The book was okay. A bit dull, but it covered the topic well.
Rituparna Dey –
A comprehensive collection of primary source. Its a must if you love to read about history.
Manish Kumar –
A solid resource for understanding the complexities of colonial education policies in India.
Ganvir Shubham Anand –
I appreciate the depth of research, though it can be a bit dense for a casual reader.