Indian Unrest
Published on 7. January 2023
Book
Paperback/Softback
300 pages
978-93-5939-269-1 (ISBN)
Description
"Indian Unrest" is a book written by Valentine Chirol, which focuses on the political and social situation in India during the early 20th century. Valentine Chirol was a British journalist and author who had extensive experience and knowledge of India. He served as a correspondent for The Times newspaper in India, allowing him to closely observe and analyze the growing unrest and nationalist movements in the country. In his book, Chirol examines the causes and implications of the Indian independence movement, discussing various factors such as British policies, socio-economic conditions, and the role of prominent leaders. His work provides insights into the complex dynamics between the British Raj and the Indian population, shedding light on the aspirations, grievances, and struggles of the Indian people. "Indian Unrest" is considered a valuable historical account of a crucial period in India's struggle for independence.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
India
Dimensions
Height: 216 mm
Width: 140 mm
Thickness: 17 mm
Weight
380 gr
ISBN-13
978-93-5939-269-1 (9789359392691)
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Schweitzer Classification
Person
British journalist and author Sir Valentine Chirol (1852-1929) specialized in international matters, particularly those pertaining to India and the Far East. Chirol was a fervent supporter of British imperialism, claiming that the expansion of Western civilisation was necessary for the advancement of humanity. He believed that the British Raj had significantly improved India and was a supporter of the British Raj in that nation. Chirol was a prolific author who published multiple volumes on India, China, and Japan in addition to his journalism. His best-known book, "Indian Unrest," examines the reasons behind and effects of the Indian nationalist movement. In 1912, Chirol received a knighthood for his contributions to journalism. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. He is still regarded as a significant figure in the history of British journalism and foreign policy, and his contributions are still examined and discussed today.