Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119139156
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 160.000 mm
- ISBN-10: 8119139151
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2023
- Height: 20.000 mm
- No of Pages: 80
Original price was: ₹395.00.₹296.00Current price is: ₹296.00.
The Mirror of Gesture explores ancient Indian dance through Nandikeshvara’s Abhinaya Darpana. Translated by A. K. Coomaraswamy and G. K. Duggirala, this book delves into mudras, postures, and theatrical principles, bridging Indian and Western art forms. Ideal for scholars and dance enthusiasts interested in natya, nritta, and nritya sastras.
5 in stock
Rahul Ghosh –
I was blown away by the depth of knowledge in this book. An amazing resource for dancers and scholars alike.
Apoorv Agrahari –
I struggled with the Sanskrit terminology, but the explanations were helpful. A great resource for understanding Abhinaya.
Ankit Singh –
I found this book quite challenging. It is very scholarly. But, there’s no other book that give this much information.
Barun Mandi –
This book is a revelation! The intricacies of gesture are beautifully explained. A true masterpiece.
Mayank –
A bit academic for my taste, but I learned a lot. The historical context provided was particularly useful.
Roshan Kumar Yadav –
Coomaraswamy’s translation is a treasure. The book is insightful, though it requires patience to fully appreciate its depth.
Himanshu Shekhar –
Excellent translation. Very useful for someone who want to delve deeper into the art of Abhinaya. I enjoyed it.
Amritashree Sivakumaran –
A solid resource, but I wish there were more illustrations. Visual aids would enhance the learning experience a lot.
Aditya Prasad –
A good introduction to Abhinaya Darpana. The concepts were presented in a clear, concise manner. Recommend it.
Mihir Yeshwantkumar Parmar –
Somewhat difficult to follow at times, but the insights are worth the effort. A book I’ll revisit often.
Tushya Iyer –
Beautifully written and translated. It offers a profound understanding of the philosophy behind Indian dance. A must-have.
Mubashra Tahreem Parvez –
The language is a little archaic. Still the book offers valuable insights. Overall, it is a great book for serious student.
Rahul Sonowal –
A transformative read. It changed the way I understand and appreciate Indian classical dance. Highly, highly recommended.
Mayur Borah –
Hard to digest in one go. A great book for slow and steady study. Take your time for optimal results.
Davinder Singh Bedi –
Incredible depth of knowledge. The book is well-researched and clearly presented. A significant contribution.
Ritika Maheshwari –
A fascinating glimpse into ancient Indian dance. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall, a worthwhile read for serious enthusiasts.
Yogendra Singh –
An essential book for any student of Indian classical dance. The details on mudras are invaluable. Highly recommended.
Arnav Sharma –
A dense but rewarding read. The explanations of the mudras are detailed and comprehensive. Worth the effort.
Aakash Makan –
The book is informative, yet the presentation could be more engaging. Still, a valuable addition to my library.
Gulshan Kumar Mahto –
Not for casual readers. The book requires dedication, but it unlocks a rich understanding of Indian dance traditions.
Jai Malviya –
While informative, the text feels dated. A more contemporary analysis would be welcome, but the core content is gold.