The Anarchy The East India Company Corporate Violence and the Pillage of an Empire

Harari traces the evolution of information networks from prehistoric communication methods to modern-day digital systems. This book explores how each advancement in human connectivity has shaped societies, economies, and civilizations, culminating in the impact of artificial intelligence on our world.

Shashi Tharoor’s An Era of Darkness critiques British colonial rule in India. With compelling arguments and historical evidence, Tharoor highlights the exploitation, oppression, and economic devastation caused by imperial policies, offering a powerful reassessment of colonialism’s legacy.

After seventy-five years of independence, the history of Pakistan remains centered on the state, its ideology and the two-nation theory. Towards Peoples’ Histories in Pakistan seeks to shift that focus away from histories of an imagined nation, to the history of its people.

The Men Who Ruled India is a compelling collection of biographical sketches of the British men who held the reins of power in India during the colonial period. Philip Mason examines the lives and legacies of figures such as Lord Curzon, Lord Lytton, and others who shaped the policies and events of British India. The book explores how these men navigated the complex political and social landscapes of the Indian subcontinent, often balancing imperial interests with local realities. Mason’s engaging narrative offers an insightful view of the personalities and decisions that defined British rule in India.

This book explores Lahore’s transformation under British colonial rule, focusing on its urbanization, architecture, and the city’s social and cultural life. It examines both the British vision of Lahore as a colonial city and the experiences of its residents during this period. The book sheds light on the role of the city in the larger colonial context, with rich insights into its history, politics, and urban development.