3 Review(s)

Due to the very old age and scarcity of this book, Certain images may exhibit blurriness, potentially making it challenging to discern the original text. About The Book: This book delves into the "Descriptive Ethnology of Bengal." Commencing with the North-Eastern Frontier, the author scrutinizes the population, establishing links between Indo-Chinese communities in Assam and ancient Gangetic residents. The narrative traces the Aryan settlement in Assam, the decline of the Kachari dynasty to Shans, the influx of Ko'cch people, and the subsequent governance by Muhammadan rulers. The author categorizes Bengal's non-Aryan tribes into Dravidian and Kolarian divisions, introducing the concept of Hinduized Aborigines. A specific focus is placed on Chota Nagpur tribes, providing an in-depth account of their history, development, and interactions with the British Government, stressing the necessity of a nuanced understanding in governance. About The Author: Edward Tuite Dalton CSI (1815–1880), a British soldier and anthropologist, played a significant role in Assam and Chota Nagpur. Joining the East India Company in 1835, he served in Assam, tackling tribal unrest. During the 1857 sepoy mutiny, as commissioner of Chota Nagpur, he faced challenges, leading to the Battle of Chatra. Dalton's efforts extended to ethnographic studies, resulting in the "Descriptive Ethnology of Bengal." His later contributions included founding Daltonganj, aiding pastor Fedrick Batsch, and receiving knighthood. Dalton's 39-year career left a lasting impact on British India. The Title 'Descriptive Ethnology of Bengal written/authored/edited by Edward Tuite Dalton', published in the year 2024. The ISBN 9788121270809 is assigned to the Hardcover version of this title. This book has total of pp. 511 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Gyan Publishing House. This Book is in English. The subject of this book is World History. Size of the book is 18.78 x 25.13 cms Vol:-