Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173054518
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 222 mm
- ISBN-10: 8173054517
- Publisher Date: 01 May 2013
- Height: 34 mm
- Weight: 0 gr
₹556.00
Dive into Meenakshi Jain’s “Rama and Ayodhya” (ISBN: 9788173054518) and uncover the historical reality behind the epic tale. Explore archaeological evidence, literary sources, and cultural traditions that illuminate Ayodhya’s significance and Lord Rama’s enduring legacy. A captivating read for history enthusiasts and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of ancient India.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Vishal Gupta –
While the book is insightful, it requires patience. The writing style could be more engaging, but worth the effort.
Vinai Aggarwal –
Jain’s research is thorough, providing a nuanced view of Rama’s legacy. A must-read for history buffs, though it can be dense.
Aniket Singh –
I could not put this book down. I learned a lot from reading this book. It is an excellent addition to my collection
Kushagra Sinha –
A valuable contribution to the understanding of ancient India. The archaeological evidence is fascinating. Not a light read.
Rishi Jain –
It provides a different perspective on the Rama story. It was slow going at times. Still, I learned quite a bit.
Mohammad Fahim Faisal –
Thought-provoking and meticulously researched. It will change how you think about the Ramayana. Dense but rewarding.
Ayush Rahul Patel –
Meenakshi Jain’s book changed my perspective. The archeological support of Rama is incredible. I loved this book.
Pankaj Kumar –
A detailed look at Ayodhya. Sometimes felt a bit dry, but overall informative. Jain presents compelling arguments.
Prithvi Raj Parashar –
The book offers a unique perspective on Ayodhya. It felt repetitive in some chapters. Worth a read if you’re curious.
Khushi Pandey –
Excellent research and a well-argued case for the historicity of Rama and Ayodhya. A bit academic, but enriching.
Prashant Kumar –
This book meticulously examines Ayodhya’s significance. It’s academically written, and the writing is dry.
Aman Devasthale –
A scholarly work on Ayodhya and Rama. The book gets bogged down in details, but worthwhile if you stick with it.
Archit Mahajan –
The book presents a compelling case. However, it does assume some prior knowledge of Indian history and mythology.
Rohan Jain –
The book is okay. It is really boring. The topic just was not that interesting to me as I had hoped.
Dipankar Adhikari –
A fascinating and insightful look at Ayodhya’s past. The author made the topic come alive. I could not put it down.
Akash Tripathi Tripathi –
An interesting exploration of Ayodhya’s history. Some parts were a little repetitive, but the evidence presented is strong.
Ishaan Garg –
This book offers a deep dive into the historical context of Rama. It challenged some of my assumptions. Highly recommended.
Tavneet Kaur –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. The book can be a bit dry at times, but the content is very good.
Ashish Kumar –
Very detail oriented. It may not be for everyone. It is extremely well written and a great addition to the field.
Abdul Aamir Tajar –
Jain’s work is impressive in scope. It provides a comprehensive overview of Ayodhya’s historical and cultural significance.