Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173055614
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 8173055610
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
- Language: English
₹2,880.00
“Explore the Udayesvara Temple’s magnificent art, architecture, and intricate connection to Saiva Siddhanta philosophy. K. Paddayya’s book (ISBN: 9788173055614) delves into the temple’s rich history and symbolism, uncovering its profound spiritual significance. Discover the architectural marvels and philosophical depths of this sacred site.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Parvez Khalek –
A decent read, but I expected more depth on the architectural aspects. The Saiva Siddhanta connection was interesting though.
Vaibhav Agrawal –
Excellent and a good addition to my collection.
Chitransh Singh –
Enjoyed learning about the history, though sometimes it became repetitive.
Kunal –
Provides valuable information, but the writing style is sometimes tedious. Still a worthwhile read for serious students.
Gaurav Kumar –
Fascinating insights into the philosophy behind the Udayesvara Temple. A bit dry in places, but overall a worthwhile exploration.
Aman Kumar –
I enjoyed learning about the Saiva Siddhanta philosophy. The connection to the temple’s design was well explained.
Prasaanth S –
The architectural analysis was superb. The philosophical connections were a bit harder to follow, but still insightful.
Umesh Kumar –
Excellent exploration of the temple’s symbolism and spiritual significance. It could have been improved with more maps.
Ayushi Agarwal –
A scholarly work that delves deep into the subject matter. Perhaps too academic for the casual reader, but very informative.
Renuka Singh –
The author clearly has a deep understanding of the subject matter. Highly recommended to interested readers.
Gauri Ghosal –
The photos were nice, but I wish there were more of them!
Akhil Kumar Yadav –
A little dense but worth the effort. This is a great book that explains Udayesvara Temple in detail. Worth a read!
Anirudha Gorai –
A fascinating book that provided the spiritual depth I sought.
Mohit Verma –
Very informative but quite scholarly; may not be for everyone.
Kanishk Kumar –
Good background on the temple, but could have been more engaging. A solid effort overall.
Kunal –
It’s a good book, although I was hoping for more information about the architecture.
Jhalak Grover –
The book provides a good overview of the temple’s art and architecture. I wished there were more high-quality images.
Rushali Arya –
A must-read if you’re visiting or studying the Udayesvara Temple. A well-detailed analysis.
Harsh –
A very well-written and researched book! Highly recommended for anyone interested in Indian art and philosophy.