Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173052941
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- Height: 0 mm
- Weight: 0 gr
- ISBN-10: 8173052948
- Publisher Date: 1 December 2013
- Edition: Three Millennia of Contacts
- Language: English
- Width: 0 mm
₹1,200.00
Explore 3,000 years of vibrant cultural exchange between India, Central Asia, and Russia. “India, Central Asia and Russia” by Vijaya Laxmi Singh (ISBN: 9788173052941) reveals the deep historical connections, geopolitical strategies, and enduring influences that have shaped these regions. Discover the rich tapestry of shared history and intertwined destinies.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Anuj Sahu –
Enjoyable. I learned so many new things.
Jatin Bajpai –
A must-read for history enthusiasts. Clear and concise writing.
Nitya –
Worthwhile. I do recommend if you are interested in this topic.
Pranav Gupta –
A bit academic, but full of valuable information.
Pragya Singh –
It jumps around a little bit.
Ashu Yadav –
A valuable resource for understanding the region’s history.
Bishal Kumar Chanda –
Excellent detail. I would read other books by this author.
Sarim Ahmad –
This book is amazing. Details are well written.
Prakash Kumar Singh –
Interesting insights, but the writing style is a bit dry.
Ashish Ranjan –
I wish it delved deeper into specific cultural exchanges. Still good.
Devyani Mehrotra –
A good starting point for understanding the relationships.
Sahil Ahuja –
The book is great, but the price is a little high.
Khyati Singh –
Detailed account of the relationship between India, Russia, and Central Asia.
Ritik Sharma –
Some parts are tedious, but overall a worthwhile read.
Sumit Kumar Sahu –
More editing needed. A few typo errors.
Bhavesh Chaturvedi –
Well-researched but could be more engaging for the casual reader.
Varun Mittal –
Excellent scholarship. Sheds light on lesser-known connections.
Mayur Tukaram Udmale –
Provides a good overview of the historical interactions. A bit repetitive.
Priyanshu Kumar Gupta –
Book arrived on time. In great condition!
Kashish Bhatia –
The book could use more maps and visual aids. Otherwise, informative.
Harshita Bansal –
A comprehensive study of a complex relationship. Highly recommended.
Kanishk Khandelwal –
A fascinating exploration of historical ties, though sometimes dense.