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Of Sadhus and Spinners: Australian Encounters With India
Rated 3.71 out of 5 based on 14 customer ratings
14
SKU: 9788172238483
₹399.00 Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Explore a century and a half of fascinating Australian encounters with India. From literary responses to immigrant experiences, “Of Sadhus and Spinners” delves into the shared history and cultural exchanges between these two nations. Discover stories of spiritual journeys, cross-cultural observations, and the complexities of identity in this captivating anthology.
5 in stock
Govind Sharda –
An interesting collection, but not consistently engaging. Some parts were stronger than others.
Jashan Sankla –
Enjoyed the exploration of cultural exchanges. Some perspectives were new to me. Worth exploring.
Sahil Patel –
Some essays are very engaging. The book offers rich insights into shared experiences between Australia and India.
Prateek Verma –
Uneven but interesting anthology. Some chapters captivated me; others, not so much. Recommended with reservations.
Basant Kumar –
I enjoyed the book but I feel like the book dragged on in many parts. The book could have been shorter.
Shlok Singh –
A mixed bag. Some essays were insightful, others felt a bit dry. Explores interesting historical connections.
Pavitra Kalra –
A complex and rewarding read, despite some slow passages. It’s a nice historical exploration between both countries.
Dev Kumar Gupta –
Gave me a new perspective on cross-cultural interactions. A worthwhile read for anyone interested in history.
N Vinay Kumar Reddy –
Not the most gripping book, but worthwhile for anyone studying Australian-Indian history. Gave great details.
Rhuthwik Nargund –
Offers a thoughtful exploration of identity and cultural exchange between Australia and India.
Anshul Yadav –
Loved learning about the spiritual journeys. The immigrant stories were also compelling. I found it captivating and informative.
Saumya Srivastava –
Provides a unique perspective on shared history. Thought-provoking, though a bit academic at times.
Ritika –
Fascinating look at Australian-Indian connections. A few chapters were slow, but overall a worthwhile read.
Ishika Gupta –
A good starting point for understanding Australian-Indian relations. Could have been more engaging in places.