Description
- ISBN-13: 9780908070022
- Publisher Date: 1978-12-31
- Height: 25.908 mm
- Weight: 739.35 gr
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 185.9 mm
Original price was: ₹1,995.00.₹1,516.00Current price is: ₹1,516.00.
Explore the intersection of business and politics in 1920s Bombay with A.D.D. Gordon’s “Businessmen and Politics.” This book examines the rise of nationalism and its impact on a modernizing economy. Discover how Indian businessmen navigated the changing political landscape, balancing economic interests with nationalist aspirations. A crucial read for understanding India’s economic and political development. ISBN: 9780908070022
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Chetan Prakash –
Important for understanding Indian business history. A bit dry, but worth the effort.
Aman Kumar –
I gained a new understanding of Bombay’s economic development. A bit dense at times.
Yash Arya –
Well-written but may require previous knowledge in the field.
Suraj Upadhyay –
Well-researched and informative! A deep dive into a crucial period.
Meenakshi R –
Very thorough and great for academic research, but a tough read otherwise.
Sanchit Dahiya –
Offers a unique perspective on Indian nationalism. Highly recommended for history buffs.
Shaan Sundar R –
Good information, but presented in a way that’s not always engaging.
Sanket Rahul Ghodeswar –
A fascinating look at Bombay’s history. Some parts were dense, but overall insightful.
Jai –
Gordon’s work is essential for understanding the era’s complexities. A challenging but rewarding read.
Ashutosh Mishra –
The book sheds light on the businessmen of Bombay. Some sections felt repetitive.
Ananya Singh –
Gordon provides a detailed account of the era. Could be more engaging for casual readers.
Kartik Chanana –
Not for the faint of heart, but full of interesting details.
Aditya Kumar –
A good overview, though I wish there were more analysis of specific business practices.
Rupal Singh –
An interesting study but I found it hard to keep my attention focused.
Abhishek Khandekar –
Provided great historical context to India. However, could be more digestible.
Shubhanshi Garg –
Detailed and insightful, though it could have benefited from more anecdotes.
Samridhi Khanna –
An academic text, but with valuable information. Prepare for a slower pace.
Divyanshi Singh –
This book opened my eyes to the past. Highly recommend for understanding India’s journey.
Himanshi –
A revealing look into Bombay. Glad to have read this eye opening book.
Anuja Sinha –
A scholarly work. A must-read for those interested in the Indian economy.
Karanveer Singh Marwaha –
A significant contribution to the field, if somewhat dense and academic.
Anant Garg –
A vital addition to any South Asia scholar’s library. Amazing work.
Lisha –
A dense but insightful look into Bombay’s political economy. Worth the read!
Rajat Punia –
A bit slow, but a well-researched perspective on a specific time period.
Akash Roy –
A valuable contribution to economic history, but not the most thrilling read.