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Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Era of Baji rao by Uday S. Kulkarni The Era of Bajirao. Uday S Kulkarni is trained as a Surgeon. After serving in the Armed Forces, he retired in the rank of Surgeon Commander and practiced as a surgeon in . He then obtained a post graduate Bachelors in Communication and Journalism from Pune University with Distinction. He returned to his love for History in 2010 when he wrote a full length non-fiction account of the titled ‘Solstice at Panipat- 14 January 1761’. In 2013, he discovered long lost documents taken to England by Charles W. Malet and John Briggs in the eighteenth or nineteenth centuries. These documents yielded a complete bakhar of Panipat amongst other papers. It was published along with a translation in 2014 with the help of the late Ninad Bedekar. His first book on ‘Panipat’ was also translated into Marathi in 2015 by Vijay Bapaye. He began working on the book on Baji rao in June 2015 and was able to put out the print edition by the end of 2016. Dr Kulkarni is now working on an illustrated book on James Wales, an artist who was in in the 1790s and wrote, sketched and painted people and places during his sojourn here. Dr Kulkarni stays in Pune with his family and continues the practice of surgery while sparing his free time to the study of History. He is involved in citizens movements for the conservation of hills and open spaces in the city of Pune. His publishing firm ‘Mula Mutha Publishers’, named after the two rivers that flow through Pune, is committed to quality books in general with a specific interest in Indian history. He also lectures about various aspects of Indian history to interested audiences. Amit Paranjape’s Blog. “The Era of Bajirao” by Dr. Uday Kulkarni – A Book Review. Bajirao was one of the most significant figures of 18 th century Indian History. Unfortunately, many who rely on popular history books and school textbooks would not be aware of his two decades reign from 1720-1740, and his amazing achievements. This is true not just of Bajirao, but of the entire 18 th century History. Often history narratives in India transition from 17 th Century Mughal Era to 19 th Century British Era, largely ignoring the 18 th Century – an empire which at its peak covered a large part of present day India. A lot of Maratha History has not been widely translated into English and other languages. “The Era of Bajirao” – Dr. Uday Kulkarni’s excellent new book, which chronicles the life of Bajirao, will hopefully fill in some of this knowledge gap about Maratha History. This book was released in Pune today. The chief guests at the publication ceremony were Babasaheb Purandare, Air Marshal (Retd.) Bhushan Gokhale and Prof. Dixit. ‘The Era of Baji rao” is a proper well researched history book, filled with numerous references and quotes from original letters, treaties, ‘Bakhars’ and other reference books. Unlike many ‘popular’ history books, this book has plenty of hard data, and doesn’t draw too many conclusions. The data, facts from original sources are presented to the readers to draw their own inferences. Dr. Kulkarni was researching this book for over two years. His previous book ‘Solstice at Panipat’ (Published in 2011) about the 3 rd Battle of Panipat, was very well received and has had multiple editions/reprints. A practicing surgeon, a retired navy officer, a journalism graduate, a historian – Dr. Kulkarni has a very interesting background. He has his own history library of over four hundred rare reference books. He has also spent countless hours, researching hard to find references in libraries in India and UK. Three years back, he was able to find a rare original document (Panipat Bakhar) in a library in London, which had gone ‘missing’ for over 150 years. I have been fortunate to have known Dr. Kulkarni for over five years, and it is always great to have long discussions with him on Maratha History. The “Era of Bajirao” starts with a review of volatile history period in the ‘Deccan’, post the death of in 1680. shifted his base southwards in 1681, with a goal of complete conquest of the Deccan. What began was a 27 year war that ended only in 1707 with the death of Aurangzeb. Shahu (’s son), who was in Mughal captivity, was released after Aurangzeb’s death. Shahu set up his base in , and appointed as his ‘Peshwa’ (Prime Minister) in 1713. Following Balaji Vishwanath’s death, his son Bajirao was appointed to this post. Bajirao was only 20 years old then. This appointment was not a pure hereditary appointment – Shahu had seen Bajirao in action and was impressed with his capabilities. Bajirao’s reign began in 1720, and in a short span of 20 years, before his untimely death at the age of 40, he had expanded the Maratha power across Central India. He expanded the ‘Swarajya’ established by Shivaji, into a ‘Samrajya’, and was at the ‘Gates of ’ multiple times. The 1720 and 1740 political power maps of India look quite different. Even though Bajirao built the Shaniwarwada and shifted his base to Pune, he didn’t spend a lot of time there. He was constantly on campaigns. The Shaniwarwada and Pune became much more important during the reigns of later . Dr. Kulkarni’s book goes into good detail of Bajirao’s many campaigns. The key ones being his multiple battles with the Nizam, the expansion, the ‘race’ to Delhi, and the campaign against the Portuguese in . Bajirao was constantly on the move, and it is interesting to note the numerous tactical and strategic wins he was able to achieve. Having never lost a major battle, his army’s speed & mobility were often his biggest assets. “…The difference lay in that he knew when to fight as well as where to fight. More important, he knew when not to fight. Mobility was Bajirao’s forte, like the wind he could not fight without space for movement” – Dr. Uday Kulkarni. The Battle of Palkhed in 1728 is considered to be one of the great cavalry battles of the 18 th century, and has been studied extensively by military strategists. The chessboard like fast moves executed by Bajirao against the Nizam culminated in the entrapment and surrender of larger, heavily equipped Nizam army on the banks of Godavari at Palkhed. This battle victory really helped establish the foundation of Bajirao’s legacy. (On a related note – Dr. Kulkarni gave an excellent lecture last year at Vasant Vyakhyanmala in Pune, on this battle). Bajirao made multiple campaigns in , and the 1737 Delhi campaign was an important one. As large Mughal armies were advancing on him, Bajirao made another of his lightning moves, bypassed the adversaries and surprised and shocked everyone by ending at the gates of Delhi. He had no interest in staying there for long, and after the getting the desired terms from the Mughals, headed back as quickly has he had arrived in Delhi. He wanted to make a point regarding his strength. This campaign highlighted the weakness of the Mughal in Delhi. The Nizam was heading to Delhi to support the emperor, but was defeated by Bajirao at the Battle of . This campaign again highlighted Bajirao’s strategy and speed. Many historians have focused on Bajirao as a great general and military strategist (which he was), but reading the many references (letters, treaties) in Dr. Kulkarni’s book, the reader will realize the strengths of Bajirao as a ‘diplomat’. “Bajirao had the head to plan and the hand to execute” – Grant Duff (Dr. Kulkarni reference to one of popular quotes by British Historian Duff, who wrote the Maratha History in early 19 th century) Bajirao got great support from Malharji , Ranoji , Pilaji Jadhav and others. , Bajirao’s younger brother was his key asset throughout his entire reign. They were together on some key campaigns, and Chimaji also led some important campaigns by himself. The top one among these was the Konkan campaign against the Portuguese from 1737-39. The Portuguese were unleashing religious oppression on the local population and there were many calls for help by the locals. The final battle of this campaign was the attack on the key fort of . The fort had excellent defenses and was very well guarded by the Portuguese. After a long and hard battle, the fort finally fell in May 1739. As a result of this battle and the following treaty, the entire island of ‘Sasthi’ (Salcette) (present day North/Central ), , Northern Konkan area came under the control of the Marathas. The Portuguese territories remained restricted to and Daman. Only the island of Mumbai remained with the English. Note, the English were largely ‘neutral’ in this battle between the Marathas and the Portuguese. If not for that this victorious campaign by Chimaji Appa, it is possible that large parts of present day greater Mumbai would have remained with the Portuguese, well into the British Era (just like Goa). No story of Bajirao can be complete without a discussion about . The recent popular Bollywood film did generate a lot of good interest about Bajirao. Without getting into the historical accuracies debate, the film did raise some awareness about this era of history. Dr. Kulkarni’s book has a chapter on Mastani and Bajirao’s family issues, especially towards the end of . Here again, plenty of actual references (not speculations or popular ‘legends’) are provided. Dr. Kulkarni has made the river Narmada a central ‘character’ in the book and ‘the river’ presents a summary at the beginning of every chapter. The Narmada has been a North-South divide for many centuries of Indian History. For Baji rao, the Narmada was initially a frontier, and later on the starting point of northern expansion. He crossed the river numerous times in his hectic series of campaigns. His untimely death also happened at the banks of the Narmada on April 28, 1740. He was cremated on the banks of the river, and today his sits there at Ravarkhedi (in , near ). For anyone interested in serious history, Dr. Uday Kulkarni’s “The Era of Bajirao” provides hundreds of references. There is a good collection of images (paintings from various museums/libraries). There are many geographical and battle plan maps as well – though these maps could have been a bit better. As I mentioned earlier, this is an excellent work of detailed research. I would highly recommend this book to anyone interested in not just Bajirao, Maratha History, but 18 th Century Indian History. The glory of Peshwa Baji Rao. The Peshwa: The war of the Deceivers is un-putdownable with its racy story and evocative characters. Share Article PRINT AAA. The Peshwa: The war of the Deceivers is un-putdownable with its racy story and evocative characters. Ram Sivasankaran wonders at the lack of in-depth analysis of the Marathas in history text books. “There are obvious elements about them that have been left out. The Marathas were seen as a temporary inconvenience to the Mughals. As a child, when you study history, you tend to look at the Marathas as nothing more than rebels.” However Ram, the author of The Peshwa: The Lion and the Stallion , and the recently-launched sequel to the first book The Peshwa: The War of the Deceivers , which is a fictionalised story on Peshwa Baji Rao, emphasizes that the Marathas were not a rag-tag bunch of rebels. “The Peshwas had taken over nearly 60% of the country. Raghunath Rao took the empire till the reaches of . The reach of the Marathas went beyond the times of Shivaji.” In most interviews, Ram says he read about Napoleon and found striking similarities between the French statesman and military leader and Peshwa Bajirao. Though for research, he accessed secondary sources: Uday S Kulkarni’s The Era of Baji Rao and Baji Rao-The Warrior Peshwa by Jaiwant E Paul. The Peshwa: The War of the Deceivers is a racy read. Every scene and character is so skilfully created that you want to finish the book in one reading. “I wanted to inspire children and young adults to genres that would excite them. With characterisation, I always try to think what is the motive of this character. I have kept the dialogues crisp and to the point so that it has more impact. With the plot, I start in the middle. The beginning of the book deals with the most iconic events in the history of the individual. I then relate it to subsidiary events and then the fictional aspects come in.” Ram’s favourite character in the book is not a man. “It is Kashi bai, Baji Rao’s first wife. She was a very resilient woman and a soldier in her own right. She balanced taking care of the Peshwa’s household and ran the civilian affairs of the Peshwa. She was a loyal wife and a capable administrator.” Ram was born in Madras but spent most of his growing up years in The Middle East and the US. His fascination for Indian history, though, remained. He says he was always a writer, but when he moved to Oman as a child, he didn’t speak a word of English. “I was not nurtured in the language. I struggled a bit. But then I began to read voraciously and built a proficiency in English. I had written a story and my teacher liked it and asked me to recite the story to the class. I built a zest for reading and writing at that time itself,” says Ram, who has a dual masters degree from Stanford University, specialising in aeronautics, astronautics, space environment and plasma phenomena. Being a writer is not contrary to being a scientist, Ram explains. “In science you have to present facts and for that you need a command over the language.” Ram says he recently did an FB live chat with author Amish Tripathi. “We are working together on a book about Rajendra Chola.” The Peshwa: The War of the Deceivers is a Westland Publication. Peshwa Bajirao II and the downfall of the Maratha power. Places: (India) Subjects: Baji Rao II, Peshwa of the Mahrattas, 1775-1851., Maratha (Indic people) -- History., Maratha (Indic people) -- and rulers -- Biography., Maharashtra (India) -- History. Edition Notes. Statement S. G. Vaidya. Classifications LC Classifications DS475.2.B25 V34 1976 The Physical Object Pagination 357, 9, vi p., [1] leaf of plates : Number of Pages 357 ID Numbers Open Library OL4383881M LC Control Number 78901417. My Life and Medicine. History of Coal County, Oklahoma. Lover come lonely. Modernization and the Japanese factory. Delaware River Basin comprehensive (level B) study. Traditional Sinhala place names in the North and East of Sri Lanka = Political elite recruitment in the Soviet Union. Affective communication assessment. One Day With Jesus. Frontiers of European culture. The Story of the 9th Kings in France. The missing witness. letter written in 1837. Bibliographic control in Nigeria. Workplace hazards and employer responsibilities. Peshwa Bajirao II and the downfall of the Maratha power by S. G. Vaidya Download PDF EPUB FB2. Peshwa Bajirao II and the downfall of the Maratha power. : Pragati Prakashan, (OCoLC) Named Person: Baji Rao, Peshwa of the Mahrattas; Baji Rao, Peshwa of the Mahrattas: Material Type: Biography: Document Type: Book: All. Peshwa Bajirao II and The Downfall of The Maratha Power. Peshwa Bajirao II and the Downfall of the Maratha Power affairs Ahmadnagar alliance Amritrao Anandrao Appa Desai Appasaheb April army Bajirao Balaji Balaji Bajirao Baloba Bapu Bapu Gokhale Bapu Mairal Baroda battalions Bhagwantrao Bhau Bhau's Bombay Government British. The Bhat Peshwa family earlier known as Bhat family is a prominent Indian family who dominated India for around years in the . Most of the members in this family were the Peshwas (prime ministers) in the Peshwa Era of the Maratha Empire, and Peshwa later became their family their regime, most of the Indian subcontinent was under their t region: Pune, India. Author by: B. BHAGWAT Languange: en Publisher by: Amar Chitra Katha Pvt Ltd Format Available: PDF, ePub, Mobi Total Read: 12 Total Download: File Size: 45,8 Mb Description: Baji Rao, the warrior Peshwa (Maratha Prime Minister), fought 36 battles leading his men to victory time after made the Marathas a formidable power in the country, even as the. The last Peshwa, Baji Rao II, was defeated by the British in the Battle of which was a part of Third Anglo-Maratha War (–). The Peshwa's land (Peshwai) was annexed to the British East India Company's Bombay province, and Bajirao II, the Peshwa was pensioned ter: Chhatrapati, Hereditary (–). This book is the sequel of The Peshwa: The Lion and the Stallion which basically cover Peshwa Bajirao's clash with the joint forces of the Mughal of Delhi & the Nizam of . The book starts 7 years later from the point where the earlier one ended. The Peshwa had already proved his mettle and had expanded the Maratha Confederacy borders/5. The Peshwa, however, had to face resentment from other chiefs in the Maratha fold and when , once again with the Nizam’s support, came out against Bajirao, the clash at Dabhoi Author: Uday S Kulkarni. The Peshwa The Lion and The Stallion is the debut book of author Ram Sivasankaran. The book is historical fiction published on 22nd December by Westland ltd. The book is widely available at the bookstores, Online stores and in the kindle format. The cover page of the book and the illustration is by Kunal Kundu.4/5. Vaidya, Dr. SG; Peshwa Bajirao II and the downfall of the Maratha power (5th ed.)Pragati Prakashan, Nagpur, India. Further reading. The Marathi historical novelist N. Inamdar has written two books on the career of Peshwa Baji Rao II. Marathas were able to consolidate their territory during the Mughal–Maratha Wars and later controlled a large part of India. The first Peshwa was Moropant Pingale who was appointed as the Prime. Vaidya, Dr. SG; Peshwa Bajirao II and the downfall of the Maratha power (5th ed.)Pragati Prakashan, Nagpur, India. Vaidya,"Akhercha Peshwa" (Marathi) Pragati Prakashan, Nagpur Further reading Edit. The Marathi historical novelist N. Inamdar has written two books on the career of Peshwa Baji Rao : 10 January . Now Peshwa became the official head of the administration and, as a symbol of this fact, shifted the government to Poona, his headquarters. followed in the footsteps of his father and further extended the Empire in different directions taking Maratha power to its height. Maratha armies now overran the whole of India. Read this article to learn about the causes of decline and downfall of the Marathas. Decline of The Maratha Power: Before final decline of the Maratha Power had set in there arose among the Marathas capable leaders like Ahalya Bai, Nana Fadna-vis, Mahadji Scindia etc. who gave a fresh lease of life to the Mara​tha Confederacy and ably resisted the English influence and expan​sion. Peshwa Bajirao I was an great man, he liberated central india from mughals, fought against portuguese and won all his great wars against . This work gives a very detail account of his life, and tumulous period of wars and survival of hindu people against tyranny of mughals and portuguese.5/5(2). Well, Peshava History is one of the wonderful area to explore. Peshave Kingdom were one of the best eras in Indian History. At that time only two Cities were there as a giant capital. One is "Delhi" and the other is "Pune". Pune was the Capital of. Lang: , Pages Reprinted in with the help of original edition published long back []. This book is Printed in black & white, Hardcover, sewing binding for longer life with Matt laminated multi-Colour Dust Cover, Printed on high quality Paper, re-sized as per Current standards, professionally processed without changing its : V G Dighe. Simply because the Peshwas were and that bashing has now become a lucrative hobby in India. Unfortunately because the politicians in Maharashtra are so consumed with caste based hatred that they are ready to forget their own histo. Other articles where Baji Rao II is discussed: Maratha Wars: was caused by the peshwa Baji Rao II’s defeat by the (one of the leading Maratha clans) and his acceptance of British protection by the in December The Sindhia and the Bhonsle families contested the agreement, but they were defeated, respectively, at Laswari and Delhi.

♥ Book Title: The Downfall (La Debacle. The Rougon-Macquart) ♣ Name Author: Emile Zola ∞ Launching: Info ISBN Link: ⊗ Detail ISBN code: ⊕ Number Pages: Total sheet ♮ News id: 0twXBgAAQBAJ Download File Start Reading ☯ Full Synopsis: "In "The Downfall" Zola tells the story of a terrific land-slide which overwhelmed the. PESHWAI AND PENTARCHY. PESHWAI AND PENTARCHY The power and polity that Shivaji established flourished far beyond the limits of his swarajya into North India under the brilliant peshwas, whose office was invested with tremendous authority and made hereditary by Shivaji's grandson, period of the expansion of Maratha power under successive peshwas. 2. Peshwa Bajirao was only 12 when he went to the battlefield for the first time. wikipedia. Bajirao’s father, Balaji Vishwanath, the first Peshwa of Chhatrapati Shahu, took him to the battlefield at an early age. He soon became a leader and an extraordinary warrior, becoming an integral part of Maratha : Surabhi Nijhawan. Home; Books; Search; Support. How-To Tutorials; Suggestions; Machine Translation Editions; Noahs Archive Project; About Us. Terms and Conditions; Get Published. Peshwa Bajirao I & Maratha Expansion. Vishvanath Govind Dighe. Karnatak publishing house, - Mahrattas - pages. 0 Reviews. From inside the book. What Khafi Khan's Kolaba Konkan lakhs Malwa Maratha Maratha horse March Mughal Muhammad Narmada negotiations Nizam Pawar Peshwa Pilaji Jadhav Pissurlencar Poona Portuguese. Bajirao I was born on Aug From Ap until Ap he served as Peshwa (Prime Minister) to the Maratha Chhatrapati Shahu. Bajirao I was also known as Thorale Bajirao and Bajirao Ballal. Apart from his role as prime minister, he was also a general of the Maratha Empire in : Valdar. The Third Anglo Maratha war effectively ended Indian independence east of the Sutlej. The war was precipitated by Peshwa Baji Rao Raghunath, often called Baji Rao II, who first became the Peshwa Author: Uday S Kulkarni. A Peshwa was the equivalent of a modern Prime Minister in the Maratha Empire. Originally, the Peshwas served as subordinates to the Chhatrapati (the Maratha king), but later, they became the de facto leaders of the Marathas, and the Chatrapati was reduced to a nominal ruler. During the last years of the Maratha Empire, the Peshwas themselves were reduced to titular leaders. Bajirao I was the Peshwa (Prime Minister) to the fourth Maratha Chhatrapati (Emperor) Shahu. A courageous warrior, he is credited with expanding the Maratha Empire, especially in the north. Also known as Bajirao Ballal and Thorale ("Elder") Bajirao, he was born into a Marathi Chitpavan Brahmin family. Email your librarian or administrator to recommend adding this book to your organisation's collection. The Marathas – Stewart Gordon; The Rise of Maratha Power S. Peshwa Bajirao II and the Downfall of the Maratha Power (Nagpur, ) Vakaskar, Author: Stewart Gordon. Bajirao - 'The Fighting Peshwa'. 6, likes 34 talking about this. This Page is dedicated to the Great Shrimant Bajirao Peshwa who fought 41 battles and Followers: K. The Peshwa concentrated power in his office and eclipsed the other ministers and . In fact he and his son made the Peshwa the functional head of the Maratha empire. Balaji Vishwanath took full advantage of the internal conflicts of. gave one third of his kingdom to Bajirao. Thus, Maratha rule started in , Sagar, , etc. Marathas got a launch pad to push further north and consolidate the Malwa region. Marathas became major players in the all-important Ganga region. Chhatrasal Bundela gave Bajirao his daughter – Mastani. From Shahu’s death, inthe peshwa Balaji Baji Rao was the virtual ruler of hoped to succeed the Mughals in Delhi, but, after a disastrous defeat of his army at Panipat (), he became the head of a confederacy comprising himself and four northern chiefs. Succession disputes from weakened the peshwa’s by Holkars—the. 1 ‘Bajirao II and the Downfall of the Maratha Power’ by SG Vaidya. 2 ‘History of the Wars’ – V Blacker. 3 The Anglo-Maratha Campaigns and the Contest for India – Randolf Cooper. Historical & Interesting Facts about Peshwa Bajirao by RS Team Published Decem Updated Decem After The success of the Movie on BigScreen, new TV Serial Peshwa Bajirao that is also based on the life of Bajirao I and Marathas is going to be aired on Sony TV. Bajirao was trained by Maratha generals to be proficient in warfare, politics and military campaigns. At an early age Bajirao travelled all over the upto Delhi with his father. At the age of 19 after the death of Balaji Vishwanath, Bajirao was chosen to. The Maratha Empire or the Maratha Confederacy was an Indian power that dominated much of the Indian subcontinent in the 17th and 18th century. The empire formally existed from with the coronation of Chhatrapati Shivaji and ended in with the defeat of Peshwa Bajirao II. The Marathas are credited to a large extent for ending Mughal rule in India. Baji Rao II, the last Peshwa of the Maratha Confederacy was also famous as Palputta Bajirao. He governed the Maratha Empire from to His ruling period was marked by confrontations with the Rao was the son of Peshwa and . issues Why lakhs of Indians celebrate the British victory over the Maratha Peshwas every New Year Five hundred soldiers scattered the Author: Mridula Chari. From the book ‘Dalit Movement in India and Its Leaders, ’ by Rāmacandra Kshīrasāgara. As is claimed generally, the war didn’t result in any decisive victory for either side: From the book ‘Peshwa Bajirao II and The. Hasan Nizami's Taj-ul-Maasir: This renowned book was written by Hasan Nizami. It contains the history of Qutbuddin. Cause of the downfall of the Marathas Empire / Explain the cause of the downfall of the Maratha Power / rise and fall of maratha power / fall of Maratha power Peshwa Bajirao II Peshwa Madhavrao I Peshwa Narayanrao phadnavis. Bajirao was a very ambitious person and dreamt of expanding the borders of the Maratha kingdom further towards the north. He was witnessing a gradual deterioration in the Mughal power and wanted to take full advantage of this situation. Bajirao propounded a forward policy for Maratha expansion.Peshwa Bajirao II and The Downfall of The Maratha Power. Pragati Prakashan. p. It was to propitiate the ghost of Narayanrao, that haunted him throughout his life, that the Peshwa planted thousands of mango trees around Poona, gave gifts to Brahmins and to religious establishments. Bajirao and Mastani's love story is widely known in Maharashtra. Peshwa Bajirao I, the greatest leader of the Maratha empire after Shivaji, married Mastani, the daughter of Bundela king and an Author: Mridula Chari. Uday S Kulkarni. Solstice at Panipat, 14 January 1761: An Authentic Account the Campaign of Panipat. Uday S. Kulkarni. Published by Mula Mutha Publishers, 2012. Used - Softcover Condition: UsedAcceptable. Condition: UsedAcceptable. book. Solstice at Panipat, 14 January 1761: An Authentic Account the Campaign of Panipat. Uday S. Kulkarni. Published by Mula Mutha Publishers, 2012. New - Softcover Condition: New. Paperback. Condition: New. Brand New!. Solstice at Panipat, 14 January 1761: An Authentic Account the Campaign of Panipat. Uday S. Kulkarni. Published by Mula Mutha Publishers, 2012. Used - Softcover. Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollst�ndigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present. The Era of Baji rao [Paperback] [Dec 12, 2016] Uday S. Kulkarni. Uday S. Kulkarni. Published by Mula Mutha Publishers, 2016. Seller: Mispah books, Redhill, SURRE, United Kingdom Contact seller. Used - Softcover Condition: FINE. Paperback. Condition: FINE. FINE. Tell us what you're looking for and once a match is found, we'll inform you by e-mail. Can't remember the title or the author of a book? Our BookSleuth is specially designed for you. Shop With Us. Sell With Us. About Us. Find Help. Other AbeBooks Companies. Follow AbeBooks. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions.