Natyashastra (Part - I)
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Natyashastra (Part – I)

25
SKU: 9788173052903

₹1,920.00

Explore the ancient art of Indian dramaturgy with Natyashastra (Part – I) by M. K. Dhavalikar (ISBN: 9788173052903). This comprehensive guide delves into the intricacies of theatre, dance, music, and aesthetics. Perfect for students, scholars, and enthusiasts of Indian performing arts, this book offers invaluable insights into the rich cultural heritage of India. Discover the foundational principles and techniques of Natyashastra and embark on a journey through the world of classical Indian performance.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173052903
  • Publisher: Aryan Books International
  • Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8173052905
  • Publisher Date: 2005
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 906

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Natyashastra (Part – I)

  1. Chahat Singh Chauhan –

    A wonderful introduction! I learned so much about the origins of Indian dance and drama. Highly recommended for beginners.

  2. Gagandeep Singh –

    This book gave me a profound understanding of the roots of Indian dramaturgy. Inspiring and insightful.

  3. Puneet Raj –

    A fantastic resource for anyone studying Indian performing arts. Very detailed and comprehensive.

  4. Saumya –

    I found the book slightly repetitive in places, but overall a good introduction to the subject.

  5. Mohamad Arsh –

    Found this book quite insightful, especially the chapters on dance. A great resource for anyone interested in Indian classical arts.

  6. Imon Mandal –

    A wonderful introduction! The book beautifully unveils the rich tapestry of Indian performing arts. Highly recommended.

  7. Mrinal Bagai –

    If you’re looking for a deep dive into Indian classical performance, look no further. This book has it all!

  8. Chakrash Chauhan –

    A decent introduction to Natyashastra. Some concepts were a bit dense, but overall informative.

  9. Divyanshu Abhishek –

    I appreciated the historical context, although I would have liked more analysis of its contemporary relevance.

  10. Sarbjeet Singh Gandhi –

    An excellent academic resource. Dhavalikar provides an intelligent and comprehensive analysis.

  11. Piyush Kumar –

    Natyashastra (Part – I) is an absolute must-read for any serious scholar of Indian performing arts. It is thorough and well-researched.

  12. Rupanjan Das –

    A great exploration of Indian dramaturgy. It ignited my passion for understanding the art form deeply.

  13. Dibyendu Bose –

    This book gave me a new appreciation for Indian performing arts. The explanations are thorough and well-researched.

  14. Ridhi Shree –

    While the content is valuable, the layout and formatting could be improved for easier reading.

  15. Anurag Jangir –

    The book is well-written and insightful, but I wished it included more visual aids.

  16. Mohit Verma –

    A little dry, but informative. It provides a good foundation for understanding Natyashastra’s core concepts.

  17. Prafull Jagdish Jakate –

    This book is an essential guide. It meticulously explains the nuances of Natyashastra. A valuable addition to any library.

  18. Nishant Kumar –

    M. K. Dhavalikar does a great job of making a complex subject accessible. I enjoyed learning about the history of Indian theatre.

  19. Jayesh –

    Natyashastra (Part – I) is a bit dry at times, but the depth of knowledge is undeniable. A must-read for serious scholars.

  20. Nishi Maurya –

    Natyashastra is a cornerstone of Indian culture, and this book provides a good overview. Some sections are heavy.

  21. Parv Medatwal Medatwal –

    I was hoping for more practical examples, but the theoretical foundation is solid. Still, helpful for understanding the art form.

  22. Syed Muneeb Ali –

    Some of the concepts were a little confusing, but I persevered. A good starting point.

  23. Kumaramangalam Srikar –

    The language is a little academic, but the content is valuable. I would recommend it with that caveat.

  24. Dev Yadav –

    This book opened my eyes to the beauty and complexity of Indian theatre. A must-read.

  25. Rahul Nadimidoddi –

    While informative, I found the writing style a bit dense. It requires focus and patience to fully absorb the material.

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