Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173053399
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8173053391
- Publisher Date: 2008
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 324
₹3,600.00
Discover the explosive history of Indian cannons in “The Saga of Indian Cannons” by P.K. Nayak (ISBN: 9788173053399). Explore the fascinating evolution of gunpowder technology and cannon production from the 15th century onwards. This book offers a detailed look at the science, craftsmanship, and impact of Indian artillery in the pre-modern era. Uncover the secrets of these powerful weapons and their role in shaping India’s history.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Ojaswani Gupta –
Good book, but a bit dense. I found it hard to keep track of all the names and dates. Needs a glossary for better understanding, Overall a good read!
Manish Kumar –
Nayak has put together an insightful journey through the history of Indian cannons! I learned a lot, but the book felt a bit dry at times. Still, very informative.
Ruchi Mittal –
A good overview, but I wished for more technical details about the cannon designs. Still, a solid read for anyone interested in Indian military history. The book definitely needed some high-resolution images.
Rakshit Monga –
Interesting topic, but the book dragged in places. A little too much focus on specific dates and less on the cultural impact. It’s okay, not great.
Piyush Srivastava –
This book offers a unique perspective on Indian history. However, the language is sometimes too academic for casual readers. It has great depth of research.
Lalit Kumar –
A reasonably good account of the Indian cannons. It is a wealth of technical knowledge and history. Very well articulated facts and figures about the cannons.
Saarthak Tuli –
I loved learning about the craftsmanship involved in making these cannons. The book could have used more illustrations though. A valuable addition to my collection.
Sushant Khandelwal –
A detailed examination of Indian artillery! I was hoping for more stories of the cannons in action. Still a great source of information.
Pranav Choudhary –
Fascinating subject! The author brings to life the stories behind these impressive weapons. However, the writing style could be more engaging. It was informative nonetheless.
Gurnoor Chadha –
The Saga of Indian Cannons exceeded my expectations! A captivating read from start to finish. The pictures are nice and it is well-written.
Utkarsh Kumar –
A well-researched account of Indian cannons. Could’ve been edited better; I found some repetition. Overall, worth reading if you’re into artillery.
Ripunjay Tanwar –
Nayak’s work is a must-read for military history buffs. Comprehensive and insightful. This book could use maps of the different battle locations to place these guns.