Description
Chandra argues that colonialism and nationalism were interconnected forces. British rule created a sense of national unity among Indians, who resented foreign domination and sought to achieve independence.
One of the key concepts that Chandra develops in the book is the idea of the “pressure-compromise-pressure” strategy employed by the British. The British would make concessions to Indian demands in order to maintain control, but they would also use force to suppress dissent. This strategy helped the British to maintain their rule for over 150 years.
Nationalism and Colonialism in Modern India is a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the history of modern India. It provides a comprehensive overview of the period from the late 18th century to Indian independence in 1947.
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