Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173055096
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 290 mm
- ISBN-10: 8173055092
- Publisher Date: 1 April 2013
- Height: 79 mm
- Weight: 0 gr
₹7,600.00
Explore the evolution of India’s urban landscapes from the Indus Valley Civilization to modern times in “The Making of the Indian Landscape” by D.P. Agrawal (ISBN: 9788173055096). Discover how historical, social, and cultural forces shaped India’s cities, covering urbanization, urban spaces, and the impact of colonialism, globalization and socioeconomic factors. Delve into town planning, heritage conservation, and the complexities of a rapidly changing India.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Pankaj Yadav –
A valuable book that covers a large amount of history of India’s urbanization! A must have for people who are in the city planning sector.
Parjeet Singh –
A comprehensive overview of Indian urban development. I appreciated the focus on social and cultural forces. A tad academic, but valuable.
Sahil Carpenter –
The book provides a good basic understanding of how socioeconomics affect the landscape of India. Some topic feels rushed.
Sonamsi –
While informative, it lacked engaging storytelling. The historical context was great but the modern applications felt underdeveloped.
Premsi Raman T –
I gained a new appreciation for the history of Indian urban planning. The chapters related to the colonianlism really stand out.
Shuchi Bhatnagar –
This book opened my eyes to the complexities of India’s urban planning. Highly recommend for anyone interested in urban studies or Indian history.
Shashank Dilip Bhavsar –
A fascinating look at India’s urban evolution! Agrawal connects the dots between history and modern cityscapes. A bit dense at times, but worth the read.
Ashtha –
I enjoyed reading this book. I will definitely keep this in my library for future references and reviews. I learned so much about the making of the landscapes.
Aryan Nair –
An alright book. The topics covered are interesting, but it is not too captivating to read. It feels like reading a journal.
Mohit Kumar Swami –
I liked how the book provides insights into the planning and conservation of India’s infrastructure. It would be better if the book contains more pictures.
Priya –
The layout of the book is well-organized. It allows me to easily read each of the contents in the book. The book can be quite tedious at times.
Anmol –
Interesting content, but the writing style felt a bit dry. I learned a lot about the historical influences on Indian cities though.
Dhruv Chandra –
The Making of the Indian Landscape is a must-read if you want to appreciate the evolution of the cities. It is a little bit lengthy, but the context is important.
Anonymous –
Excellent exploration of the forces shaping India’s cities! I never considered these various factors. Highly recommended to landscape enthusiasts.
Anshul Bhardwaj –
It gives a detailed account on each of the changes that happened to the landscapes of India. Some topics can be hard to comprehend at first.