3 Review(s)

About The Book: "The Cambridge History of India: Ancient India," edited by Edward James Rapson, is the first volume of the comprehensive series on Indian history. Published in 1922, it leverages Rapson's expertise in numismatics to shed light on the earliest Indian rulers, often relying on coin evidence due to the scarcity of written records. The meticulous work includes contributions from various scholars, with Rapson known for his scrupulous attention to detail. Despite his efforts, the subsequent volume remained incomplete at his death in 1937. About The Book: "The Cambridge History of India: Turks and Afghans" is a volume edited by Wolseley Haig. It covers the period of Indian history dominated by the Delhi Sultanate and the early Mughal Empire, focusing on the rise of Turkish and Afghan dynasties from the 11th to the 16th centuries. The work provides an in-depth analysis of the political, social, and cultural impacts of these rulers on the Indian subcontinent, contributing to the understanding of medieval Indian history. About The Book: The Cambridge History of India: The Mughul Period is a comprehensive volume planned by Wolseley Haig and edited by Richard Burn. It covers the extensive history of the Mughal Empire in India, from its founding by Babur in the early 16th century to its decline in the 18th century. The book delves into the political, social, and cultural aspects of Mughal rule, highlighting significant emperors such as Akbar, Jahangir, Shah Jahan, and Aurangzeb. Through detailed analysis and scholarly research, this work provides an in-depth understanding of the Mughal era's profound impact on Indian history and civilization. About The Book: The Cambridge History of India: The Indian Empire 1858-1918, edited by Henry Herbert Dodwell, covers the period following the British Crown's takeover from the East India Company after the Revolt of 1857. This volume examines the establishment of British colonial rule, the administrative and economic reforms,