Description
- ISBN-13: 9789360809720
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 384
- Weight: 960 gr
- ISBN-10: 9360809721
- Publisher Date: 02 Sep 2024
- Height: 195 mm
- Spine Width: 29 mm
- Width: 255 mm
Availability: In Stock
Indian Chronology Solar, Lunar and Planetary
SKU: 9789360809720
Original price was: ₹1,995.00.₹1,496.00Current price is: ₹1,496.00.
Explore Indian astronomy and chronology in “Indian Chronology Solar, Lunar and Planetary” by Swamikannu L.D. Pillai (ISBN: 9789360809720). Discover ancient timekeeping methods, lunar/solar cycles, and planetary positions from the first century BC onwards. Unravel the secrets of Indian astronomical calculations and their historical significance.
5 in stock
Rachit Mittal –
I wanted to learn about the topic. This book was overwhelming in the details. I found myself lost pretty quickly.
Maryam Mushtaq –
Very detailed and scholarly. It felt like a textbook, but you can’t fault the author’s deep knowledge of the subject.
Rishabh Choudhary –
I found the book informative but quite technical. The level of detail is impressive, but it can be difficult to follow for a casual reader.
Premkanth Karumanchi –
I was hoping for a more introductory approach. It’s very scholarly and not for beginners, but valuable for serious researchers.
Abhinay Agarwal –
A fascinating, if dense, read. Pillai delves deep into ancient Indian timekeeping. It was a bit overwhelming at times, but ultimately rewarding.
Diksha Mishra –
An excellent resource on Indian chronology. It is a bit dense and requires a focused effort to comprehend the complex concepts.
Tanya Gupta –
While informative, the writing is a bit dry. Still, the content is valuable for understanding ancient Indian astronomical methods.
Neha Lahariya –
Good book for understanding concept of Indian Chronology. Author has explained very well. Must read for astronomy enthusiastics.
Vibhuti Aggarwal –
Amazing, but a commitment. You need to really want to learn this stuff, but if you do, this is the book. Some concepts difficult.
Yuvraj Jaiswal –
An intricate examination of timekeeping. It’s not a light read. I appreciated the detail but struggled with some of the technical jargon.
Pooja –
A must-read for scholars of Indian astronomy. The depth of research is evident, but it could benefit from a more accessible writing style.
Aditya Kr Singh –
Pillai’s work is groundbreaking. A detailed exploration of solar, lunar, and planetary calculations. Sometimes difficult to get through.
Dev Randhir –
This book opened my eyes to the sophistication of Indian astronomy. Complex but worth the effort! Some sections could be explained better.
Urvi Bansal –
This book is a treasure for anyone interested in Indian astronomy. However, it requires patience and some prior knowledge to fully appreciate.