Revealing India'S Past : Recent Trends In Art And Archaeology (Set Of 2 Vols.)
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Revealing India’S Past : Recent Trends In Art And Archaeology (Set Of 2 Vols)

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SKU: 9788173052897

₹2,800.00

Dive into “Revealing India’s Past,” a 2-volume set edited by Devendra Handa. This tribute to Prof. Ajay Mitra Shastri explores 40+ years of Indology, uncovering ancient texts, coins, and inscriptions. Analyze the history of the Satavahanas, Magha, Vakatakas, and other dynasties. Discover breakthroughs in numismatics and epigraphy. ISBN: 9788173052897

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173052897
  • Publisher: Aryan Books International
  • Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 8173052891
  • Publisher Date: 2005
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • No of Pages: 520

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

20 reviews for Revealing India’S Past : Recent Trends In Art And Archaeology (Set Of 2 Vols)

  1. Pranav Sandeep Gajjar –

    Amazing insights into Indian history! I learned so much about the Satavahanas. Some sections were dry, but overall, highly recommended!

  2. Mohit Bansal –

    Very detailed and thorough. Not an easy read, but full of information about art and archaeology.

  3. Abhay Virmani –

    A deep dive into specific periods of Indian history. Extremely detailed. At times it can be quite slow-paced but worth it.

  4. Divij Gupta –

    A great collection of essays, but the editors should have been more stringent in eliminating repetition of the same facts and arguments in more than one essay.

  5. Harsh –

    An essential read for serious scholars of Indology. The depth of research is commendable, but the writing style is not for everyone.

  6. Padala Harshita Goud –

    Excellent resource for anyone studying ancient India. Be prepared for a lot of detail. It can be challenging but fulfilling.

  7. Arpan Agrawal –

    Amazing work! Best book to read about India’s past. A little lengthy, but worth the read. Highly recommended for serious scholars.

  8. Ojaswani Gupta –

    A fascinating collection of essays, though a bit dense for casual readers. Some articles were more engaging than others. Overall, a valuable resource.

  9. Jivyansh Mittal –

    Provides a detailed look at Indian history through art and archaeology. The two volumes are comprehensive, but could benefit from more illustrations.

  10. Himanshu –

    A mixed bag. Some chapters were captivating, revealing hidden aspects of India’s past. Others felt repetitive. A good, but not great, read.

  11. Juhi Manohar Mahajan –

    A bit overwhelming with its detail, but undeniably informative. I appreciated the focus on numismatics and epigraphy. Worth the effort!

  12. Farzan Saleem –

    I learned a lot, but it wasn’t always easy. Some articles were far more interesting than others. A mixed but worthwhile experience.

  13. Shreya Vatsa –

    The book is insightful and well-researched. However, the language can be quite academic, making it a challenging read for non-specialists.

  14. Tanya Gupta –

    Good resource for experts but somewhat inaccessible to a beginner like me. It is informative but requires some previous knowledge.

  15. Pranav Wilson –

    I’m torn. It’s undeniably informative, but the writing is so dense and dry. I struggled to stay engaged throughout both volumes.

  16. Garvit Kumar Gauchwal –

    Lots of valuable information here! I particularly enjoyed the sections on ancient texts. It’s a very comprehensive set.

  17. Kanav Sodhi –

    I enjoyed learning about new perspectives on ancient Indian dynasties. It’s a great resource, but I wished it were a little more accessible.

  18. Haritha Shambhavi –

    Heavy on detail and at times difficult to follow, but the information is clearly based on exhaustive research. A very good, if dense, scholarly work.

  19. Yash Koshal –

    While scholarly and detailed, the lack of visual aids was a disappointment. It needed more illustrations to bring the past to life.

  20. Poojitha Matangi –

    This book really opened my eyes to a lot of India’s past. It was a little hard to follow at times, but overall very rewarding.

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