Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173041198
- Publisher: Manohar
- Publisher Imprint: Manohar
- ISBN-10: 8173041199
- Publisher Date: 1997
Original price was: ₹170.00.₹128.00Current price is: ₹128.00.
People of India: Chandigarh (Volume XVII) by K.S. Singh (ISBN: 9788173041198) offers a comprehensive ethnographic study of Chandigarh. Explore the diverse communities, cultures, and traditions of this unique Indian city. Discover the rich tapestry of its people, their customs, and their heritage in this meticulously researched volume. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian ethnography or the cultural landscape of Chandigarh.
5 in stock
Ankush Singh –
A deep dive that requires patience. If you want to learn more about Chandigarh then read it.
Simran Khurana –
Found some interesting facts, but overall, the book lacked a compelling narrative. It was data heavy.
Anubhav Singh –
This book is extremely detailed. It’s a good read if you want to learn in depth.
Rakesh Kumar –
A detailed look at Chandigarh’s people. A bit dry but informative. Good for researchers.
Gitish Batra –
Great for research, but not for casual reading. Expect detailed, academic writing.
Gaddala Yakub –
While informative, the book felt a bit outdated. More contemporary perspectives would have been appreciated.
Aditi Mishra –
An okay read. It could be more accessible for the average reader. It felt like a textbook.
Name –
This book is a treasure trove of information. Though dense, it is incredibly well-researched.
Prajwal Narendra Akhade –
Provides a deep dive into the people of Chandigarh. Worth the investment if the topic interests you.
Ayush Saini –
A comprehensive study, but not the most engaging read. It’s very academic.
Shashank Nath Mishra –
A very thorough and insightful ethnography. Worth the effort to delve into.
Amisha Jain –
A valuable resource, though not the easiest to read. Expect dense academic writing.
Kunal Arora –
I enjoyed learning about the diverse cultures within Chandigarh. Some parts felt repetitive.
Anurag Singh Praliya –
Fascinating insights into the communities of Chandigarh! A great read for anyone interested in Indian culture.
Simran Bajpai –
An important contribution to Indian ethnography. Singh’s work is always insightful. Few chapters felt lengthy.
Debashish Paul –
Excellent resource for understanding Chandigarh’s social fabric. Highly recommended for serious students.
Abin Tom –
It was difficult to get through. However, it contained some useful information.