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Battle for Sanskrit: Is Sanskrit Political or Sacred Oppressive or Liberating Dead or Alive
Rated 4.10 out of 5 based on 21 customer ratings
21
SKU: 9789352641819
₹650.00 Original price was: ₹650.00.₹487.50Current price is: ₹487.50.
Rajiv Malhotra’s “Battle for Sanskrit” explores the contentious debate surrounding Sanskrit’s role in Indian civilization. Is it a tool of oppression or liberation? Sacred or political? Dead or alive? Malhotra challenges Western interpretations, arguing for a nuanced understanding of Sanskrit’s cultural significance. 9789352641819
5 in stock
Nancy Prasad –
Challenging but dense. I appreciated the different perspective, but it was a bit difficult to follow at times.
Stuti Seth –
Mind-blowing! This book will challenge everything you thought you knew about Sanskrit.
Shreyashi Sarkar –
Brilliant analysis! Malhotra’s arguments are well-researched and compelling.
Vaibhav Nair –
Not an easy read, but worth the effort if you’re truly interested in the topic.
Priyanshu Jatolia –
Heavy read, but rewarding. This is not a book to skim through, but the effort is worth it.
Shubh Gupta –
A thought-provoking read! Malhotra raises important questions about the interpretation of Sanskrit.
Garima Shukla –
Interesting arguments, but I’m not sure I completely agree with everything. Still worth reading.
Sumanth Yerukala –
A vital contribution to the conversation around Sanskrit. It helped me consider the many sides.
Pritesh Ghosh –
Eye-opening! It made me rethink my understanding of Sanskrit and its impact. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian culture.
Dharm Pal –
I wish it had more examples. The concepts are abstract and sometimes difficult to grasp.
Mandeep Singh –
The writing is dry in places. Interesting subject matter, I wanted it to be more engaging overall.
Yasmeen Bano –
A fascinating exploration of a complex issue. Malhotra’s passion for the subject is evident.
Rahul –
Essential reading for anyone interested in Indian philosophy and culture. Highly recommended.
Sriyanksha –
Some parts are repetitive. Still, the core message is powerful and relevant.
Thummalapalli Manoj –
Deeply informative and thought-provoking. A valuable resource for anyone studying Sanskrit.
Gopal Agarwalla –
Could be better organized. The ideas presented were fascinating, but it was not easily readable.
Anukaran Sahu –
Important perspective. Although complex it presents an alternative view to the conventional narrative.
Rupanjan Das –
Important book. It sheds light on the ongoing debates surrounding Sanskrit’s past, present, and future.
Aaryan Kumar Pandey –
A bit biased, perhaps. Still, the author made me think about things I hadn’t considered.
Saurabh Singh –
A game-changer! This book has completely shifted my perspective on Sanskrit. Highly recommended.
Linu Jangid –
Provocative and insightful. This book challenges you to think critically about Sanskrit’s role in history.