Focusing on British writings about Indian wildlife from 1860 to 1960, this study explores selected texts that highlight the intersection of colonial perspectives and natural history. It delves into the cultural and ecological insights of the time, examining how these writings reflect the attitudes and beliefs of British authors towards India's diverse fauna. The book provides a critical analysis of the narratives that shaped the understanding of wildlife during the colonial era, offering a unique lens on historical interactions between Britain and India.
