Book Details
-
Author: Girish Mishra
-
Edition: January 1978
-
Multiple Book Set: No
About the Book
The agrarian history of India has been a subject of great scholarly interest, with various studies contributing significantly to our understanding of the evolution of agrarian systems in modern India. However, much of this research primarily focuses on the policies that led to the establishment of specific tenurial arrangements, often overlooking their broader impact on the agricultural economy. One such arrangement is the Permanent Settlement, which has been widely studied, but there remains a lack of comprehensive analysis on its actual operation. This book by Girish Mishra fills this gap by presenting a thorough examination of the Permanent Settlement, tracing its operations from its inception to its eventual abolition. The author addresses the key aspects of the settlement's influence on the agrarian landscape, shedding light on its practical effects and the socio-economic implications for both the landlords and the peasants over time. The study offers an in-depth look at a critical chapter of India's agrarian history, offering insights that are crucial for understanding the long-term consequences of such land tenure systems.
