Indology's Pulse: Arts in Context - Essays Presented to Doris Meth Srinivasan in Admiration of Her Scholarly Research
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Indology’s Pulse: Arts in Context – Essays Presented to Doris Meth Srinivasan in Admiration of Her Scholarly Research

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SKU: 9788173056321

₹4,800.00

“Indology’s Pulse: Arts in Context” celebrates Doris Meth Srinivasan’s legacy. K. Paddayya edits essays exploring Indian arts within their cultural contexts. This tribute delves into iconography, archaeology, and history, offering insights into a scholar’s impact on Indology. ISBN: 9788173056321

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173056321
  • Publisher: Aryan Books International
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • ISBN-10: 8173056323
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for Indology’s Pulse: Arts in Context – Essays Presented to Doris Meth Srinivasan in Admiration of Her Scholarly Research

  1. Sumit Kumar Sahu –

    A well-deserved tribute to a significant figure in Indology. The essays are scholarly and insightful, providing a valuable resource.

  2. Harshit –

    A decent collection of essays, though some were a bit too academic for my taste. Srinivasan’s influence is clear throughout. A good starting point for Indology.

  3. Akhil Kumar Yadav –

    A mixed bag. Some essays were captivating, while others felt a bit dense and difficult to follow. A good tribute to Srinivasan though.

  4. Aditya Kumar Jaiswal –

    A scholarly and engaging tribute to Doris Meth Srinivasan. The essays cover a wide range of topics and offer valuable insights.

  5. Kumari Shweta –

    Excellent book, though slightly pricey! Very informative and will be very valuable to any Indology fan!

  6. Vanisha Mathur –

    Some essays were very impressive, delving deep into subject matter while others where difficult to understand with the language being used.

  7. Prakhar Sethi –

    Not very beginner friendly but a good read nonetheless. More suitable for people already familiar with the subject.

  8. Nikhil Jha –

    Some essays were stronger than others, but overall a solid collection honoring Srinivasan’s work. Learned a lot about iconography.

  9. Sheik Mohammed Bilal –

    Not the easiest read, but packed with information. Appreciated the focus on cultural context. Worth the effort for serious scholars.

  10. Anjali Agrawal –

    Found it to be very dry and boring. Did not catch my attention. Not recommend.

  11. Aryan Dua –

    While I appreciated the depth of research, I found the writing style a little dry. Still, a worthwhile contribution to the field of Indology.

  12. Pushkal Meena –

    Overall, a worthwhile addition to any Indology library. The essays are thought-provoking and offer a deeper understanding of Indian art.

  13. Kausar Ahamed –

    A fascinating exploration of Indian arts in their cultural context. The essays are well-written and thought-provoking. Highly recommended for Indology enthusiasts.

  14. Shubham Pal –

    An interesting tribute to Doris Meth Srinivasan. I found the essays on iconography particularly insightful. A valuable resource for students of Indian art history.

  15. Niharika Srivastava –

    Disappointed with the lack of accessibility. Too focused on academics instead of being helpful for newer indology fans. Won’t recommend.

  16. Kumar Keshav –

    An informative and insightful collection of essays honoring Doris Meth Srinivasan’s legacy in Indology. Highly recommended for researchers.

  17. Kapil Yadav –

    An excellent collection of essays exploring various facets of Indian art. A must-read for anyone interested in Indology and related fields.

  18. Prajwal Ravishankar Bharad –

    This collection of essays provides a comprehensive overview of Indian arts in their cultural context. A great resource for students and scholars.

  19. Nivesh Adhikari –

    A valuable contribution to the field of Indology. The essays are well-researched and offer fresh perspectives on Indian art and culture.

  20. Maruthi Vasanth Tallapragada –

    I enjoyed learning more about Doris Meth Srinivasan and her contributions. The essays were diverse and covered a range of topics.

  21. Soumya Ranjan Katha –

    Felt repetitive at times, but still offered some interesting perspectives on Indian art. Srinivasan’s work is definitely commendable.

  22. Princi Rai –

    A thought-provoking exploration of Indian arts within their historical and cultural contexts. I especially enjoyed the archaeological perspectives.

  23. Neelank Bihani –

    I struggled to get through some of the more technical essays. However, I appreciate the dedication to Srinivasan’s scholarly work.

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