William Watts, active from 1737-1758, penned the insightful 'Memoirs of the Revolution in Bengal, Anno Dom. 1757', providing a compelling account of the political and social shifts during this turbulent period in British colonial history. Written in a detailed and informative style, Watts' work delves into the power struggles, economic changes, and cultural clashes that characterized the East India Company's rule in Bengal. His narrative offers a scholarly analysis of the events leading up to and following the pivotal year of 1757, shedding light on the complexities of colonial expansion and governance in South Asia. As a primary source from this era, Watts' memoirs provide invaluable insights into the mindset of British officials and the impact of their actions on the local population. Scholars of colonial history and readers interested in the effects of imperialism will find 'Memoirs of the Revolution in Bengal' to be a compelling and enlightening read, offering a unique perspective on this significant period in British-Indian relations.