Author: Sherene Daw Ph.D Research Scholar Department of History University of Calcutta Kolkata,West Bengal,India Email: da.genius08@gmail.com Abstract: This paper would tend to highlight the adverse effect of emergence of tea as the most lucrative form of global economy. My primary interest would be to focus on the growth of tea as a form of plantation system in the...
Read MoreAuthor: Sanghapriyo Mandal Research Scholar Department of History Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan Birbhum,West Bengal,India Email: sanghapriyomandal2691@gmail.com Abstract: This paper examines the complex relationship between the Burdwan Raj, a major zamindari (landholding estate) in Bengal, and the British East India Company and subsequent British Raj from 1757 to...
Read MoreAuthor: Punam Kujur Research Scholar Department of History University of North Bengal Darjeeling,West Bengal,India Email: punamkujur300@gmail.com Abstract: The tribal communities of North Bengal, notably Oraon, Munda, and Santhal, have historically remained economically and politically marginalized. Their livelihood has long depended on agriculture land and tea...
Read MoreAuthor: Dr. Manas Dutta 1Assistant Professor Department of History Aliah University Kolkata, West Bengal,India Email: manasduttacu@gmail.com Abstract: India has been proved to be one of the important countries of South Asia in recent times in matters like civil-military and its related aspects. Initially, Indian Army has shown reluctance in matters like politics and...
Read MoreAuthor: Rohit Roy Research Scholar Department of History Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan Birbhum,West Bengal,India Email: royr31204@gmail.com Abstract: The Chambal ravines, which run through Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Rajasthan, have long been seen as the center of Indian banditry. Dacoits prospered in this inhospitable terrain from pre-modern times to the...
Read MoreAuthor: Tanisha Sharma Master of Arts Department of History Madhya Pradesh Bhoj (Open) University, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh,India Email: tanisha473222@gmail.com Abstract: The history of the Mughal Empire (1526–1707) is often narrated through the political actions of emperors and their male nobility, while the contributions of royal women remain overshadowed. However,...
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