Medieval India Quarterly: and Medieval India-A Miscellany 5 vols set
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Medieval India Quarterly: and Medieval India-A Miscellany 5 vols set

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SKU: 9789350026519

Original price was: ₹4,500.00.Current price is: ₹3,375.00.

Explore Medieval India with this 5-volume set by Saitya Brata Das. Delving into a rich tapestry of history, culture, and politics, “Medieval India Quarterly” and “Medieval India-A Miscellany” offer invaluable insights. Discover the era’s complexities, challenges, and triumphs through meticulous research and engaging narratives. ISBN: 9789350026519

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350026519
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Width: 139.99972 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9350026511
  • Publisher Date: 04 May 2020
  • Height: 39.99992 mm
  • No of Pages: 1208

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for Medieval India Quarterly: and Medieval India-A Miscellany 5 vols set

  1. Piyush Bhanwal –

    Extremely comprehensive, but not always engaging. Expect to take your time working through it all! Excellent for research.

  2. Dixita Saikia –

    A great resource for historians. Could have been organized better. It jumps around a lot. Still helpful for finding source material.

  3. Rishabh Choudhary –

    Impressive scope! Das brings medieval India to life. Some articles are a bit dry, but overall, an enriching read. A must-have for history buffs.

  4. Adarsh Kumar Singh –

    Dense, but packed with detail. Not an easy read, but worth the effort for serious students. I learned a lot.

  5. Rohit Kumar Yadav –

    Informative, but requires dedication. Not for casual readers; it is an investment. Excellent resource for serious researchers.

  6. Naamik Khaterpal –

    A comprehensive collection, but sometimes dense. The ‘Miscellany’ volumes were more engaging than the ‘Quarterly’. Still a valuable resource for serious students of medieval India.

  7. Debanjan Dasgupta –

    A fantastic collection. The ‘Miscellany’ is especially good at highlighting diverse aspects of medieval Indian life and times. A must have.

  8. Ravindran S –

    Valuable resource, although dry at times. Offers great detail on Medieval India, but can feel like a textbook. Recommended for research purposes.

  9. Aryan Singh Chauhan –

    The set covers a lot of ground. I enjoyed delving into specific aspects. The author’s writing can be dense in certain area of the volumes.

  10. Manish –

    Incredibly detailed and well-researched. A must-have for anyone seriously studying medieval India. Just be prepared for a lengthy read!

  11. Priya –

    Excellent detail and research. These books are amazing for anyone interested in learning about this historical time period in India. Definitely recommend.

  12. Prasad Balasaheb Ekhande –

    In depth and informative. This -volume set is worth the investment for dedicated researchers, although more casual readers may find it overwhelming.

  13. Tushar Panja –

    Good source material, but not for beginners. Assumes a lot of prior knowledge. I found some sections repetitive. The index is very helpful.

  14. Tejal –

    A mixed bag. Some fascinating insights, others felt like filler. The writing style can be academic and a bit heavy at times.

  15. Afnas –

    Valuable resource for understanding the complexities of medieval India. However, it could benefit from more accessible language.

  16. Nishant Upadhyay –

    Uneven in quality. Some essays are brilliant, others are forgettable. I was hoping for more narrative flow. Good for reference, not casual reading.

  17. Shubh Walia –

    Heavy but useful. The books feel dated at times. I disagree with some interpretations. Important for historical studies.

  18. Manasi Prabhakar Bele –

    A mixed experience. Some sections were fascinating, others tedious. Good source material, but not always well-presented.

  19. Yash Verma –

    I am satisfied with the book and happy to add this to my collection. The details are amazing.

  20. Piyush Raj –

    A monumental work! Das has crafted a detailed overview. The books are well-researched and informative, though sometimes hard to digest. Recommended!

  21. Ashish Kumar –

    Interesting information, but sometimes difficult to follow. Needs better editing. A good starting point, but requires further research elsewhere.

  22. Nipun Mehrotra –

    A bit overwhelming in its scope, but undoubtedly thorough. I appreciated the diverse perspectives presented. Expect to spend some time with this set.

  23. Anand P Abraham –

    This set has some real gems. I was surprised to find that some topics were not covered. Overall, good scholarship.

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