Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173054785
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 229 mm
- ISBN-10: 8173054789
- Publisher Date: 1 September 2014
- Height: 25 mm
- Weight: 0 gr
₹556.00
“Explore India’s ancient past through multiple theoretical lenses in ‘Multiple Approaches to the Study of India’s Early Past’. Edited by Prerna Singh Bindra, Sonali Ghosh, and Anuranjan Roy, this book (ISBN: 9788173054785) delves into archaeological theory, examining its evolution and application to the Indian subcontinent. From the New Archaeology to interpretive approaches, discover how theoretical frameworks shape our understanding of India’s rich history, from prehistory to historical periods. A must-read for archaeology enthusiasts and scholars alike.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Arka Basumatary –
Some essays were outstanding, while others felt repetitive. Overall, it’s a useful addition to the field of Indian archaeology.
Sahil Patel –
A bit dry, but undeniably informative. It is important to the study of India’s early history. For serious academic pursuit only.
Raj Navinkumar Baghel –
I appreciated the diverse perspectives presented. A great resource, and a valuable contribution to the discipline of archaeology.
Kamya Singh –
This book broadened my understanding of Indian archaeology. It could benefit from more visual aids and case studies.
Jinendra –
A thought-provoking collection of essays. Some chapters were dense, but overall, a valuable resource for understanding archaeological theory in the Indian context.
Kunal Raj Kiran –
Well researched and presented. It really did change my understanding of India’s rich history. Highly recommended!
Rachagorla Naveen Kumar –
A must-read for serious students of archaeology. The essays are challenging but rewarding. It presents a very nuanced perspective.
Sakshi Trivedi –
Interesting book, though a bit too academic for a casual reader. Still, the content is valuable for those in the field.
Muskan Suryan –
The book offers diverse perspectives, which is great. However, the writing style varies significantly across chapters, making it a bit uneven.
Aparna Jha –
A comprehensive overview of archaeological theories. I found some arguments more convincing than others, but it’s a solid academic work.
Sanyam Singla –
This book is brilliant, offering such in-depth analysis. Certain chapters were much harder to get through than others, though.
Priya Pandey –
I struggled through some of this book, but the rewards were worth it. A challenge, but it provides lots of thought.
K R Ajaykumar –
An essential text for archaeology students. The essays are thorough, insightful, and contribute significantly to the discussion.
Lavika Maheshwari –
Fascinating insights into India’s early past. The theoretical approaches were well-explained and relevant. Highly recommend!
Rajdeep Saha –
A very useful resource for students and scholars! The chapters provide differing perspectives and are all insightful.
Anubhav Jain –
Excellent compilation! Provides a good range of theoretical viewpoints on the early past of India. Very informative and helpful.
Dipankar Adhikari –
A solid collection of academic essays with a focus on theoretical applications to the study of early India. Pretty solid.
Anushka Bhartiya –
A deep dive into theoretical archaeology. Be prepared for some complex concepts, but it’s worth the effort.
Ratna Harshvardhan Singh –
Not an easy read, but rewarding if you persevere. I found certain chapters to be more compelling than others, quite dense.
Subhankar Nanda –
The book offered an interesting and comprehensive overview. Some concepts were difficult to grasp and could use more clarification.