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Jadunath Sarkar

Jadunath Sarkar’s Followers (117)

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Jadunath Sarkar


Born
in Singra, India
December 10, 1870

Died
May 19, 1958

Genre


Sir Jadunath Sarkar was a prominent Indian Bengali aristocrat and historian.

Average rating: 3.92 · 835 ratings · 124 reviews · 110 distinct worksSimilar authors
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India Through the Ages

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The Fall of The Mughal Empire

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Military History of India

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Anecdotes of Aurangzeb

4.29 avg rating — 14 ratings — published 1912 — 30 editions
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History of Jaipur

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3.85 avg rating — 13 ratings — published 1984 — 7 editions
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House of Shivaji:Studies an...

3.80 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 2012 — 10 editions
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More books by Jadunath Sarkar…
History of Aurangzib Volume I History of Aurangzib: Based... History Of Aurangzib: Reign... History Of Aurangzib: North... 皇位之争:奥朗则布和他的时代 Ⅰ(上下册)
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Quotes by Jadunath Sarkar  (?)
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“I would not care whether truth is pleasant or unpleasant, and in consonance with or opposed to current views. I would not mind in the least whether truth is, or is not, a blow to the glory of my country. If necessary, I shall bear in patience the ridicule and slander of friends and society for the sake of preaching truth. But still I shall seek truth, understand truth, and accept truth. This should be the firm resolve of a historian”
Jadunath Sarkar

“The country was cut up by Nature into small compartments in which the natives lived isolated self-contained lives, the world forgetting and by the world forgot. This was true in a special degree of the belt lying immediately east of the Ghats. The empires of the central and more level portion of the table-land, both in Hindu times and Muslim, had sent forth their conquering hosts westwards, but the flood of invasion had been broken down at the foot of the hills or their numerous spurs, or, where a thin stream of it had poured through the passes, it had retired after a short and unprofitable stay. In their rugged and inhospitable nooks the natives had found safety and peace, while the richer plains had been the scenes of revolution and rapine.”
Jadunath Sarkar, Shivaji and His Times

“Social distinctions were fewer and much less sharp among the 16th century Marathas than among richer and more civilized communities. The rich man was not immeasurably above the poor in such a simple society; and even the poorest man had his value as a fighter or indispensable labourer; at least, he preserved his self-respect, because where few had anything to spare, none was tempted to lead the pampered life of the professional beggars and hangers-on of Agra or Delhi. Poverty and immemorial custom alike preserved the womankind of Maharashtra (except among those castes that aspired to be Kshatriyas) from seclusion in the harem, and thus the effective strength of society was doubled, while life gained in health and sweetness.”
Jadunath Sarkar, Shivaji and His Times