Description
- ISBN-13: 9789360803346
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Weight: 160 gr
- ISBN-10: 9360803340
- Publisher Date: 2024-05-31
- Height: 240 mm
- No of Pages: 306
- Width: 160 mm
Original price was: ₹1,495.00.₹1,121.00Current price is: ₹1,121.00.
Explore ancient Southeast Asian Buddhism with “A Record of the Buddhist Religion” by Junjiro Takakusu (ISBN: 9789360803346). This translation of I-Tsing’s travelogue offers invaluable insights into Buddhist practices, culture, and daily life in Srivijaya and beyond (c. 671-695 CE). Discover a rich tapestry of rituals, literature, and societal norms in this essential resource for students of Buddhist history.
5 in stock
Somingam Kumrah –
A must-read for anyone studying Southeast Asian Buddhism. The historical context is richly presented. Some sections were repetitive, but the insights are invaluable.
Tushar Agarwal –
Offers unparalleled insights into the spread of Buddhism! A tad lengthy, but packed with knowledge about rituals and beliefs. Perfect for dedicated Buddhist history lovers.
Nancy Goel –
A fascinating glimpse into a bygone era. I-Tsing’s observations are incredibly detailed, though the writing style can be a bit dense at times. Overall, a worthwhile read for serious scholars.
Aashish Kumar –
This book opened my eyes to the complexity of Buddhism in Srivijaya. I found it somewhat dry, but still rewarding. It’s a challenging but important historical text.
Lakshay Khare –
I learned so much about ancient Buddhist cultures. The book provided a unique perspective. Some passages were difficult to follow. Despite that, I found it valuable.
Aniket Singh –
A detailed record of Buddhist practices. It is extremely informative. Some may find it slow-paced, but the meticulousness is admirable. It’s a great historical document.
Siddhant Gautam –
I appreciated the cultural details in this book. It painted a vivid picture of daily life. However, I wish there was more analysis included. A good primary source.
Dhruv Mittal –
An interesting, if somewhat academic, exploration of I-Tsing’s travels. The insights are valuable, but the writing isn’t always engaging. Worth reading for serious students.