Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173055775
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 8173055777
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2017
₹2,240.00
“Discover the latest breakthroughs in Harappan archaeology with ‘Harappan Studies Vol. II’ by Rai Bahadur Hira Lal (ISBN: 9788173055775). Explore recent research on South Asian archaeology, uncovering new insights into the Indus Valley Civilization. A must-read for scholars and enthusiasts alike.”
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Vishal Agarwal –
This book is very concise and well written. I enjoyed the insights into the topic. Worth reading.
Harshita Baheti –
Excellent overview of current Harappan research. A few editing errors, but overall a worthwhile read. Gained great knowledge after reading it.
Anish Ghosh –
A great addition to the field. I found the section on urban planning especially interesting. Would buy other volumes.
Sanket Vilas Bansod –
A mixed bag. Some chapters are excellent, while others are just okay. This book fulfilled my needs.
Gyan Chandra Tiwari –
Not bad, but not groundbreaking either. Some familiar content. Still a good reference though.
Ravi Yadav –
A decent collection of essays, but some chapters felt a bit too dense for casual reading. Still, valuable insights for serious researchers.
Airene Ganguly –
A very important addition to Harappan studies. It is very informative.
Mustaffa Sidiq Lone –
A solid contribution to Harappan studies. A bit expensive, but worth it for the content.
Anurag Srivastava –
Comprehensive and well-researched. A valuable resource for scholars. I am very satisfied with the purchase.
Harshal Vasudeo More –
Disappointing. Expected more new information. I read better books.
Kaushiki Pandey –
Interesting, but the writing style is a bit academic and hard to follow at times.
Abhishek Jaiswal –
A must-have for any South Asian archaeology enthusiast. Some of the arguments are quite compelling.
Yash Kumar –
Good starting point for Harappan studies. It needs better editing.
Sharayu Hitesh Vyavahare –
Provides a good foundation, but assumes some prior knowledge. Not for beginners.
Ashutosh Shankar –
Informative, though occasionally repetitive. Could have used more illustrations. The book met my expectation. Would recommend this.
Chhayank Kumar –
Mixed feelings. Some chapters were fascinating, others were a bit dry and uninspired. Good for a research.
Saurabh Mann –
Well worth the read! It is an eye opener to me. Highly recommended. The book is well formatted.