Ramachandra Guha Books
Ramachandra Guha is an Indian historian and writer. His works have been translated into twenty languages, and have won a number of prizes. As well as being a regular contributor to the Telegraph and Hindustan Times, he is the author of numerous titles, such as Gandhi Before India and Gandhi: The Years That Changed the World, 1914–1948.
What's India After Gandhi about?
India after Gandhi (2007) chronicles the story of post-independence India. For centuries, the country was ruled by colonial overlords, but that changed in 1947. After a long struggle for independence, Indians gained self-rule. Since then, the journey hasn’t been easy, but India remains a persevering and determined democracy – and the largest the world has ever seen.
Who should read India After Gandhi?
- Students of history interested in the region of south Asia
- Indians looking to learn more about their contemporary history
- Political junkies looking to clue into a new region
A Corner of a Foreign Field
What's A Corner of a Foreign Field about?
A Corner of a Foreign Field by Ramachandra Guha is a rich and compelling account of the history of cricket in India. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous research, the book explores the deep societal and political impact of this beloved sport. From the early days of British colonialism to the modern era, Guha delves into the complex relationships between cricket, identity, and nationalism in India.
Who should read A Corner of a Foreign Field?
Readers interested in the intersection of sports and society in India
Individuals curious about the history and evolution of cricket in India
Those who enjoy nuanced and well-researched narratives that go beyond the game itself