Description
- ISBN-13: 9780700701032
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 20.3 mm
- ISBN-10: 0700701036
- Height: 25.4 mm
- No of Pages: 240
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹746.00Current price is: ₹746.00.
Religion in South Asia explores religious conversion and revival movements in medieval and modern South Asia. Edited by Geoffrey A. Oddie, this 1977 book (ISBN: 9780700701032) delves into the complex history of South Asian religions, examining the interplay of different faiths and their impact on the region’s cultural landscape. A must-read for scholars and anyone interested in South Asian religious history.
5 in stock
Ashutosh –
This book is a classic for a reason. While older, the insights are still relevant. A must-read for South Asian studies.
Garv Vasudeva –
Provides valuable context, but be aware of the publication date. Newer scholarship might offer different viewpoints.
Divij Gupta –
A bit dense, but full of information. It’s definitely a scholarly work, so be prepared for academic language.
Shubhi Verma –
Provides a solid foundation for understanding religious dynamics in the region. However, the editing could be improved.
Divyansh Agarwal –
Changed my perspective on religious history. A great starting point but could be expanded upon to include more modern examples
Akhil Srivastava –
Good overview of historical events, but lacks a personal or human-interest element to connect with the reader.
Yash Parmar –
A valuable resource, though the scope is limited. Focusing solely on conversion misses other important aspects of religious life.
Subhaditya Chatterjee –
An essential read for anyone interested in the history of religion in South Asia. Some points are very well explained
Pratyush Pandey –
A bit repetitive, but overall informative. It could have benefited from more concise writing.
Vashu Katiyar –
Interesting subject matter, but the book feels very dated. Needs updating with modern perspectives.
Vilvanathan T –
A decent overview, but feels dated. Could use an updated edition with more recent scholarship. Still, a valuable starting point.
Rushali Arya –
Found some of the arguments unconvincing. Needs a more nuanced approach to the complexities of religious identity.
Anurag Jangir –
A solid, scholarly work, but not for casual readers. You need a strong interest in the subject to appreciate it.
Piyush Rawal –
Not bad, but not great either. There are better books on the topic available. This one is just okay.
Aman –
An okay read. Offers some good insights but gets bogged down in details. Hard to maintain interest throughout.
Dhruv Sharma –
An interesting look at conversion in South Asia, but the writing is a bit dry at times. Some chapters are better than others.
Akanksh Anand –
Very insightful analysis. A deep dive into the subject that requires attention and some pre-existing knowledge.
Abhay Kumar Verma –
A bit of a mixed bag. Some chapters are excellent, while others are less engaging. It’s worth reading, but selectively.
Kshitij Verma –
Very insightful and well researched. Offers a comprehensive view of the religious landscape. Highly recommended for serious students.
Yogesh –
Gave me a new understanding of the region’s religious diversity. A well-researched and thoughtful analysis.
Pranay Yadav Yadav –
The writing style is inaccessible and overly academic. Difficult for a non-expert to fully engage with.