Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173054273
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- Weight: 1080 gr
- ISBN-10: 8173054274
- Publisher Date: 2013
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 456
₹6,000.00
Discover the glory of the Kushan Empire in ancient India and Central Asia. “Glory of The Kushans” by K.K. Thaplyal, ISBN 9788173054273, explores the significant role of Kushan kings as contemporaries of early world powers. Based on the International Seminar “Kushan Glory and its Contemporary Challenge”, this book offers valuable insights into their history and influence.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Piyush Bhanwal –
Excellent scholarly work! Delves deep into Kushan history and culture. A must-read for serious students of ancient India.
S Anurag –
The book offers a detailed look at the Kushan dynasty. At times, it got bogged down in minute details.
Dhruv Singh –
Fascinating subject matter! The book is clearly well-researched, though occasionally dense. I would recommend it to history buffs.
Ashish Shukla –
I learned a lot about the Kushans. However, the writing style could be improved. It felt like reading a textbook at times.
Anshika Verma –
A comprehensive guide to the Kushans. It could use more maps and illustrations to better visualize the empire’s extent.
Pranav Anant Joshi –
The book offers a good introduction to the Kushan Empire and their contemporaries. Worth reading.
Naman Singh –
A valuable resource for anyone studying the Kushans. The book is dense but full of information.
Nooli Siri –
An interesting read about the Kushans. A bit dry at times, but still informative. Covers a lot of ground.
Suryansh Gautam –
A mixed bag. Some parts were captivating, others less so. Worth reading if you are interested in the topic, but be prepared for some slow sections.
Jatin Pruthi –
Provides a good overview of the Kushan Empire. Some chapters were more engaging than others. Overall, a solid introduction.
Varalika Kathuria –
Good information, but presented in a way that wasn’t always accessible. It could have been more engaging.
Shikhar Pratap –
Well researched, with a focus on the historical context of the Kushan era. A bit academic, though.