Cultures And Cosmos : The Cosmic Anthroplogical Principles
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Cultures And Cosmos : The Cosmic Anthroplogical Principles

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SKU: 9788173052583

₹560.00

Explore the cosmos through an anthropological lens in “Cultures and Cosmos.” M. K. Dhavalikar’s pioneering work integrates cosmic principles with human societies, offering a unique interdisciplinary perspective. Discover the crucial dimension of human self and organization. Perfect for students, scholars, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of humanity’s place in the universe. ISBN: 9788173052583

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173052583
  • Publisher: Aryan Books International
  • Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8173052581
  • Publisher Date: 2004
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 132

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for Cultures And Cosmos : The Cosmic Anthroplogical Principles

  1. Rahul Singh –

    I enjoyed the book overall, but I am not sure if I would recommend it to everyone. Some chapters were better than others, and I had to read a few passages multiple times.

  2. Ankita Singh –

    I found ‘Cultures and Cosmos’ to be a challenging but ultimately rewarding read. It offers a unique interdisciplinary perspective, but requires patience.

  3. Gokula Kannan M –

    A fascinating read, though some concepts felt a bit dense. The author’s attempt to link culture and cosmos is interesting. A bit challenging, but rewarding.

  4. Hemant Holani –

    Good ideas but too complex. I struggled to follow the arguments in places. Maybe needs more examples to illustrate.

  5. Bhavesh Chaturvedi –

    The book is a fascinating exploration of the intersection of culture and cosmos. Dhavalikar’s insights are thought-provoking and offer a new dimension.

  6. Devyani Mehrotra –

    I appreciated the ambitious scope of the book, but found the presentation a bit academic and inaccessible.

  7. Sahil Singh –

    I was captivated by the book’s core idea of integrating cosmic principles with human societies. It’s academically rigorous, but worth the effort!

  8. Anish Kumar –

    Interesting concepts, but a bit repetitive in some areas. Could have been shorter. Still worth reading for the unique perspective.

  9. Chilaka Alan –

    Though the book presents interesting theories, it is not for casual reading. Requires immense concentration. Still, worth a read if cosmic anthropology interests you.

  10. Ashutosh Singh –

    A truly groundbreaking work. This book has changed the way I see the world. Highly recommend it to anyone interested in cosmos.

  11. Jai Malviya –

    Brilliant and thought-provoking. Dhavalikar presents a new way of looking at the universe and our place within it. Highly recommended!

  12. Manav Verma –

    I was expecting something a bit more accessible. It feels very academic. I had to stop half-way.

  13. Nishant Kumar –

    The book is well-researched and presents a novel perspective. However, it can be overwhelming for those new to cosmic anthropology.

  14. Yash Sandeep Wayangankar –

    Dhavalikar’s writing is dense, requiring focused reading. However, the interdisciplinary approach offers new insights into humanity’s place in the universe.

  15. Sarthak Dipak Bhadange –

    A great interdisciplinary read, if you can keep up. Not a light read but offers a new way to understand cosmos.

  16. Aditya Mishra –

    Fascinating connection between culture and cosmos! I learned so much. Dhavalikar’s exploration is mind-blowing.

  17. Arka Basumatary –

    While I appreciated the book’s ambition, I struggled with the complex jargon. It could benefit from more accessible explanations.

  18. Ashish Kumar –

    A well-researched book with strong philosophical arguments.

  19. Ritik Sharma –

    An original approach! I especially appreciated the anthropological insights. Will definitely reread this. A bit hard to grasp initially, but ultimately satisfying.

  20. Shaurya Jha –

    The premise is intriguing, but the writing style is a little dry. Still, a worthwhile exploration of a unique intersection.

  21. Rohit Raj Pillai –

    It’s an unique interdisciplinary study and brings a new dimension for anthropology and cosmos’ relationship.

  22. Hemant Holani –

    While insightful, some arguments felt underdeveloped. Still, a thought-provoking exploration of cosmic anthropology. Would recommend with reservations.

  23. Chirag Arora –

    A unique perspective, blending anthropology and cosmology in a way I’ve never seen before. Some sections are dense, but overall, a worthwhile read!

  24. Roshan J –

    Very insightful book. I feel like I understand the link between cosmos and culture in new ways.

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