Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172233334
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 143 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 334 gr
- ISBN-10: 8172233337
- Publisher Date: 01 Oct 1999
- Edition: New ed
- No of Pages: 384
- Spine Width: 25 mm
- Width: 216 mm
Availability: In Stock
Pather Panchali
SKU: 9788172233334
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Experience rural Bengal through the eyes of Opu and Durga in Pather Panchali (ISBN: 9788172233334) by T.W. Clark. This poignant novel explores the Brahmin family life, childhood adventures, and social dynamics of 1900s Bengal. Translated by T.W. Clark and Tarapada Mukherji, discover a world unseen by foreigners. A must-read for those seeking authentic Indian literature.
5 in stock
Tejas Ranjit Wankhade –
It was a slow read for me, but a good one.
Chirag Arora –
A deeply moving and unforgettable story. Prepare to be transported to another time and place.
Uday Teja Gudaparthi –
A beautiful glimpse into rural Bengal. The translation felt a bit stilted at times, but the story of Opu and Durga is timeless.
Sheik Mohammed Bilal –
The story was amazing! The translation was not good.
Priyanshu Jatolia –
Touching story of childhood and poverty. Some parts were hard to read, but overall a worthwhile experience.
Amulya Baranwal –
Absolutely heartbreaking and heartwarming. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian literature.
Rahul Ratra –
It was a nice peek into another world.
Subhash Sourav –
Interesting historical fiction. It was a good read.
Manjeet Dahiya –
I enjoyed learning about a different culture. The writing style felt a little dated, but that’s to be expected.
Aman Singh –
A classic for a reason. The descriptions are vivid and the characters are memorable. Bit slow-paced for my taste, though.
Vishal Teotia –
It was a very descriptive book. I loved it.
Muhammed Sinan K –
The descriptions of Bengal are stunning! Some of the cultural nuances were difficult to grasp.
Ashish Kumar –
An eye-opening look at a different way of life. The characters felt very real and relatable.
Anonymous –
While the story is compelling, I found the translation somewhat clunky in places. Still worth reading.
Tanuj Prakash –
A powerful portrayal of family and resilience. The ending was a bit abrupt, leaving me wanting more.
Ispita Borah –
This book paints a vivid picture of life in rural Bengal. It can be a little slow at times.
Khushi Santosh Surana –
I struggled to connect with the characters. The setting was interesting, but the story fell flat for me.
Mahesh Mhatardev Mache –
The story of Opu and Durga touched my heart. It’s a beautifully written novel.
Aadira A Nambi –
A bit depressing, but beautifully written. Be prepared for a slow, character-driven narrative.
Srinjoy Basak –
This book is a gem! A wonderful insight into a culture rarely seen. Highly recommended.
Harshil Singh –
The story was sad, but it was so good.
Mehak Bareja –
The book was boring to me. I did not like it.
Piyush Ojha –
I really liked learning about the culture, but it was kind of slow.
Rohan Kapoor –
The book offered a captivating glimpse into rural Bengal, though certain sections felt somewhat lengthy.
Pothugunta Azaruddin –
A beautiful and poignant story, though the pacing might not suit everyone. I enjoyed it.