A Concise History of Modern IndiaCambridge University Press, 24/09/2012 A Concise History of Modern India by Barbara D. Metcalf and Thomas R. Metcalf, has become a classic in the field since it was first published in 2001. As a fresh interpretation of Indian history from the Mughals to the present, it has informed students across the world. In the third edition of the book, a final chapter charts the dramatic developments of the last twenty years, from 1990 through the Congress electoral victory of 2009, to the rise of the Indian high-tech industry in a country still troubled by poverty and political unrest. The narrative focuses on the fundamentally political theme of the imaginative and institutional structures that have successively sustained and transformed India, first under British colonial rule and then, after 1947, as an independent country. Woven into the larger political narrative is an account of India's social and economic development and its rich cultural life. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 6-10 من 37
الصفحة 23
... elites through the award of jagirs ran aground as the pace of need, exacerbated by the debilitating costs of these campaigns, outran the availability of profitable grants. Not only the Marathas, but also Sikh and Jat zamindars, as well ...
... elites through the award of jagirs ran aground as the pace of need, exacerbated by the debilitating costs of these campaigns, outran the availability of profitable grants. Not only the Marathas, but also Sikh and Jat zamindars, as well ...
الصفحة 24
... elites, especially in the southern and eastern coastal areas. The regional states of the eighteenth century can thus be seen as the fruition, not the end, of Mughal rule. The challenges to Aurangzeb did not come from groups that had ...
... elites, especially in the southern and eastern coastal areas. The regional states of the eighteenth century can thus be seen as the fruition, not the end, of Mughal rule. The challenges to Aurangzeb did not come from groups that had ...
الصفحة 27
... elites were central to the functioning of Sultanate and Mughal regimes. There were no programmes of mass, much less forced, conversion. Were the regimes then 'foreign', as is frequently alleged? Certainly, the dynasties were founded by ...
... elites were central to the functioning of Sultanate and Mughal regimes. There were no programmes of mass, much less forced, conversion. Were the regimes then 'foreign', as is frequently alleged? Certainly, the dynasties were founded by ...
الصفحة 66
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الصفحة 67
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المحتوى
1 | |
29 | |
The East India Company Raj 17721850 | 56 |
Revolt the modern state and colonized subjects 184 81885 | 92 |
Civil society colonial constraints 18851919 | 123 |
The crisis of the colonial order 19191939 | 167 |
Triumph and tragedy | 203 |
Democracy and development 19501989 23 1 | 231 |
Prosperity poverty power 26 5 | 265 |
Biographical notes | 295 |
Bibliographic essay 3 01 | 305 |
I 3 | 313 |
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agriculture Ahmad areas army Aurangzeb Awadh benefits Bengal Bihar Bombay Brahman Britain British Calcutta Cambridge caste central centre century civil colonial Company Company’s Concise History conflict country’s countryside cultural decades defined East India economic elections elite emerged Empire English European favour figure film final first Gandhi groups Gujarat Hindu History of India identified imperial increasingly independence Indian National influential institutions Islamic Jinnah Kashmir land language leaders liberal Lord Madras major Maratha ment military modern movement Mughal Mughal Empire Muslim League nationalist nawab Nehru non—cooperation office officers officials organization Oxford and Delhi Pakistan peasant Plate political population princes provinces Punjab Rajiv Rajput reform regional religious revenue revolt rule rulers Sabha Sanskrit Sayyid secure Shah Shah Bano Sikh Singh social society sought subcontinent sufi Sultanate temple Thomas Metcalf tion took trade tradition University Press Urdu viceroy village women zamindars