Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173051289
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Publisher Imprint: Aryan Books International
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8173051283
- Publisher Date: 1997
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 162
₹1,920.00
Discover Delhi’s rich history in “Delhi: Threshold of the Orient.” Explore archaeological investigations uncovering hidden cultural heritage. From ancient ruins to modern discoveries, this book offers a panoramic view of Delhi’s past. A must-read for history buffs, archaeologists, and anyone interested in India’s captivating capital. ISBN: 9788173051289
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Kavesh Pandit –
It is a great book, though I wish the print quality and binding was better.
Adarsh Sirmour –
This book opened my eyes to Delhi’s hidden treasures. A few technical terms were challenging, but the effort was worth it.
Simran –
Fascinating insights into Delhi’s cultural heritage. A bit heavy on jargon, but a valuable contribution to historical studies.
Arvinder Singh –
It’s a deep dive for serious enthusiasts only; it’s heavy on scholarly terminology.
Priya Bharti –
A well-researched and detailed account of Delhi’s history. It could benefit from more engaging storytelling.
Sahil Ahuja –
I really liked the book; it’s well researched. But I was hoping for better image quality of sites.
Devanshi Gupta –
The book delivered a fresh perspective on the city’s historical narrative.
Suryansh Kanojia –
A treasure trove of information about Delhi’s archaeological sites. Some sections were a slog, but ultimately enriching.
Siddharth Yadav –
Excellent resource for understanding Delhi’s heritage. The book is well-researched, but could be more accessible to a general audience.
Hanish Kumar –
I learned so much about Delhi’s past. While some parts were slow, the overall journey through history was rewarding.
Manoj M –
Comprehensive but dense. I appreciated the depth of research but struggled with the academic writing style.
Arpan Agrawal –
A deep dive into Delhi’s history. Some chapters were captivating, while others felt a little dry. Overall, informative.
Mihir Lanjewar –
A must-have for anyone interested in Delhi’s archaeology. It got a bit bogged down in details at times, but still a great resource.
Saif Rahman –
Offers unique insight, but a lighter tone would make it accessible for all.
Anuj Sahu –
A fascinating look at Delhi’s past. Some sections were a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read for history enthusiasts.
Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi –
An interesting exploration, but a bit dry for casual readers. Best suited for those with a strong background in archaeology.
Adit Ruhil –
Enjoyed the archaeological insights, though I wished for more visuals. Still, a comprehensive study of Delhi’s historical layers.