Titlebook: Merchants, Traders, Entrepreneurs; Indian Business in t Claude Markovits Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

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The Tata Paradoxssioned by the firms themselves and is therefore often apologetic in nature, if not hagiographical. Of modern Indian business firms, however, the house of Tata is undoubtedly the one which has received the most extensive coverage. One might well ask why add a few more pages to the already abundant l

Outspoken

Merchants, Entrepreneurs, and the Middle Classes in Twentieth-Century Indianal firms regarding the size of the Indian market. A recent author underlines that, even understood solely in terms of consumption, the Indian middle class ‘cuts a rather pathetic figure’.. This is, however, a view which has been formed by a comparison with the developed West. In relation to other d

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Epiloguehave celebrated the entry of India into the select club of emergent economic powers in the company of China, and have laid particular stress on the role of the Indian business class as a powerful agent of economic change in the subcontinent, on the other hand the most recent historical scholarship h

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erchants and businessmen in the economy and society of late colonial India, and how particular merchant networks extended the range of their operations to the entire subcontinent and the wider world.978-1-349-30234-5978-0-230-59486-9

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