Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354475689
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 129 gr
- ISBN-10: 935447568X
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2023
- Height: 15 mm
- No of Pages: 200
- Width: 215 mm
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹337.50Current price is: ₹337.50.
Explore the fascinating intersection of Sikhism and Nath yogic tradition in “Guru Nanak’s Discourse with the Nath Yogis” by Kamala Elizabeth Nayar & Jaswinder Singh Sandhu (ISBN: 9789354475689). This insightful book delves into Guru Nanak’s philosophical dialogues, revealing the common ground and divergences between these two influential spiritual paths. Discover the rich tapestry of Indian religious thought and its impact on shaping Sikhism’s unique identity. Perfect for scholars, students, and anyone interested in interfaith studies and comparative religion.
5 in stock
Shipra Sharma –
I appreciated the depth of analysis, but some sections felt repetitive. A good contribution to interfaith studies, but not a page-turner.
Rishav Jha –
Interesting premise, but the writing style felt academic and dry. I struggled to stay engaged. Perhaps better suited for scholars than casual readers. It may not for everyone.
Chayan Bit –
This book offers great insights into Guru Nanak’s teachings and the Nath Yogis. It’s well-researched, but could be more accessible to a general audience. Overall, I would recommend it.
T Nikhil –
A well-written and thought-provoking book. It offers a fresh perspective on Guru Nanak’s interactions with the Nath Yogis. I thoroughly enjoyed it.
Ankita Halder –
The book is insightful and well-researched. However, the language can be a bit technical at times. It may not be for casual readers.
Sabhya Gupta –
While informative, I found the book overly focused on textual analysis. I wished for more context and real-world examples. Not exactly what I expected.
Pragati Bisht –
An excellent exploration of the similarities and differences. It provides a valuable understanding of the historical context. Highly recommended for serious students.
Pratyush Singh Chauhan –
It’s a great resource for anyone interested in the intersection of these spiritual traditions. Some prior knowledge of Indian philosophy would be helpful. Nicely written.
Om Prakash Bhardwaj –
The book sheds light on a crucial aspect of Sikhism’s development. It’s a scholarly work, so be prepared for a detailed and sometimes challenging read. Really good.
Hitarth –
A dense but rewarding read. It provides a deep understanding of the philosophical underpinnings of both Sikhism and Nath Yoga. A great piece of academic work.
Umang Agrawal –
A fascinating look at the dialogues, though sometimes a bit dense. Still, a worthwhile read for those interested in comparative religion. I learned a lot about both Sikhism and Nath Yoga.