The Blueprint for An Atlas of Early Indian Religions
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The Blueprint for An Atlas of Early Indian Religions

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SKU: 9789350027479

Original price was: ₹2,500.00.Current price is: ₹2,000.00.

“Explore the rich tapestry of early Indian religions with ‘The Blueprint for An Atlas of Early Indian Religions.’ Published by Aakar Books, this book offers a comprehensive overview of the diverse religious landscape of ancient India. ISBN: 9789350027479. Discover the origins, evolution, and key tenets of various faiths, providing valuable insights into India’s spiritual heritage.”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350027479
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 381
  • ISBN-10: 935002747X
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

14 reviews for The Blueprint for An Atlas of Early Indian Religions

  1. Nirbhik Kumar Baid –

    The depth of research is truly remarkable. An essential read for anyone seeking to understand the roots of Indian spirituality.

  2. Devesh Singh –

    Comprehensive and insightful! ‘The Blueprint’ is a valuable resource for any student of Indian history and religion. Highly recommend!

  3. Shozab Ghazi Naqvi –

    Interesting, but a bit academic. Not the most engaging read, but definitely educational. The details are very concise and compact

  4. Rohit Rajdhar –

    This book is a treasure trove of knowledge. It helps understand the nuances of various faiths. I like it.

  5. Padma Tashi –

    A must-have for anyone studying early Indian religions. The depth of research is impressive. Very scholarly!

  6. Himanshu Gupta –

    I appreciate the effort but I feel like it was missing out some key component of the origin.

  7. Ravneet Singh –

    Helpful in understanding the origin of the religion. I wish there were more illustrations to support the text.

  8. Meghna Singhal –

    Helpful book, but some parts are tedious. It needs more examples to make it easier to understand.

  9. Khushi Sharma –

    Excellent resource! The book provides a clear and concise overview of a complex topic.

  10. Jaideep Mehra –

    It was alright, but I found some sections a bit repetitive. Good information, just needed some editing.

  11. Yash Dubey –

    Comprehensive and detailed. A great addition to my library on Indian history. Feels content reading the book.

  12. Mrinmay Saha –

    A fascinating overview, but sometimes dense. A great starting point for understanding early Indian religions.

  13. Nishit Prashant Lokhande –

    Informative, yet the formatting could be improved. Some sections felt disorganized.

  14. Divanshu Thakur –

    A bit dry, but packed with information. A good reference book, but not a casual read. The content made me feel good.

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