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British conquest of India, leading to the subordination of the entire Indian economy, polity and culture to the interests of the metropolitan power, forged a nation out of a widely-felt sense of cultural oneness among the Indian people. The great Revolt of 1857 was followed by resistance to British rule almost throughout the nineteenth century. This is a moving, accessible, episodically structured and well-researched account of the freedom struggle with a grass-roots perspective.
This work investigates the origins and progression of the Indian struggle for independence against British colonial rule. Author Ravi Dayal examines how the systematic subordination of the Indian economy and culture under imperial power catalyzed a unified national identity. By focusing on the period following the 1857 Revolt, the text provides a structured analysis of the resistance movements that defined the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
What You Will Find
Scholars and educators frequently cite this work as an accessible entry point for understanding the complexities of the Indian freedom struggle. The text is recognized for its ability to synthesize dense historical events into a clear, episodic narrative suitable for both students and general readers.
Page Count:
288
Publication Date:
1995-03-23
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0195632869
ISBN-13:
9780195632866
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