Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173052170
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8173052174
- Publisher Date: 2002
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 124
₹224.00
“Man In India Tradition” (ISBN: 9788173052170) by M. K. Dhavalikar explores the concept of “man” in medieval India amidst social and political upheaval. Vidyapati, a 14th/15th-century poet and statesman, examines “manliness” and “dharma” in a multi-religious society. His timeless reflections on societal crisis and national regeneration resonate even today, making this book relevant for understanding India’s socio-political landscape and the concept of “Hindu” identity.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Jayant Raghav –
While the topic is interesting, the writing style is a bit dry. I appreciated learning about Vidyapati, but found it hard to stay engaged.
Tarun –
Amazing! A really thorough piece of research, it can get quite dense in the middle but otherwise a really good read.
Vishal Jainth –
A fascinating exploration of ‘manliness’ and dharma in medieval India. Dhavalikar’s scholarship is evident throughout the book. A great read!
Ashish Kumar –
Excellent analysis of Vidyapati’s views. The connection between ancient wisdom and modern issues is brilliantly established. Highly recommended!
Akanksha Jindal –
An insightful look into medieval Indian society. The book is a bit slow paced in places, but offers a fresh perspective on ‘man’ and tradition.
Akshay Ravindra Muddinagiri –
The book provides a valuable historical context. It could benefit from a more accessible writing style to broaden its appeal.
Mayank Sharma –
Dhavalikar’s analysis is detailed and comprehensive. Vidyapati’s ideas are remarkably relevant today. A must-read for students of Indian history.
Abhay Tiwari –
An intriguing look into medieval Indian values. It’s a complex topic but the book made it approachable. I would recommend it to history enthusiasts.
Shamir A –
A solid academic work. I did find the subject matter to be niche, even for a history buff like myself.
Aman –
I was hoping for a more engaging read, but I found it pretty bland overall. The concepts were interesting in theory.
Deba Kumar Narzary –
A well-researched book offering unique insight into medieval India’s socio-political landscape. Some of the concepts are complex.
Shachi Jain –
I enjoyed learning about Vidyapati’s discourse on Purusa. The book can be a bit heavy, but it’s an important contribution to Indian studies.
Utkarsh Jaiswal –
Interesting exploration of dharma and societal crisis through Vidyapati’s work. The connection to modern India is compelling. A bit academic but valuable.
Khushal Singh –
A thought-provoking read! Dhavalikar sheds light on Vidyapati’s views on ‘manliness’ in medieval India. Some parts felt a bit dense, but overall insightful.