Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173055355
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 241 mm
- ISBN-10: 8173055351
- Publisher Date: 1 February 2015
- Height: 23 mm
- Weight: 0 gr
₹1,440.00
Debunking the Aryan Invasion/Immigration theory, “The Rigvedic People” explores the indigenous origins of the Vedic people. Archaeological and textual evidence reveals the Harappan Civilization and the Vedic culture as two sides of the same coin, dating back to the 3rd-4th millennium BCE. Meenakshi Jain challenges long-held assumptions, offering a groundbreaking perspective on ancient Indian history and the true identity of the Rigvedic people.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Diksha Gupta –
Meenakshi Jain does a fantastic job of connecting archaeological evidence with textual sources. A groundbreaking work that should be widely read and debated.
Shivang Agrawal –
The book provides good arguments and evidence, but at some points, it was hard for me to keep reading. A bit long and heavy!
Revanth R –
A scholarly and well-argued book that challenges the established narrative. It opened my eyes to a different possibility. Highly recommended!
Sagar Meena –
An okay read that offered a new idea, though not as compelling as I hoped. The writing was a bit too academic for my taste.
Apurwa Gupta –
Finally, a book that dares to question the Aryan Invasion theory! Jain’s analysis is thorough and insightful. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history.
Rahul Seniaray –
The book offers a fresh perspective and detailed research. Some of the language is complicated and hard to follow. Overall good.
Aditya Nigam –
A thought-provoking read that challenges conventional wisdom. Jain presents compelling arguments for the indigenous origin theory. Some sections are dense, but overall, a valuable contribution.
Prity Rani –
Excellent scholarship! This book makes a strong case for the indigenous origin of the Rigvedic people. A necessary addition to the historical record.
Kumar Rohit –
Fascinating and meticulously researched! Jain dismantles the Aryan Invasion theory with skill. It is a bit dense but worth the time.
Apoorv Saxena –
While I appreciate the effort, I found some of the interpretations a bit of a stretch. Still, it provides an alternative view on a complex topic.
Yash Khandelwal –
Interesting perspective, but I’m not entirely convinced. The book is well-researched, but the arguments felt somewhat repetitive at times. Worth reading for a different viewpoint.
Aditya Sahu –
The book is undeniably well-researched and presents a unique perspective. However, I found it a bit dry and academic. Could have been more engaging.