A Sense Of Space: The Crisis Of Urban Design In India
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A Sense Of Space: The Crisis Of Urban Design In India

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SKU: 9789353574673

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Explore India’s urban crisis through the lens of renowned architect Ranjit Sabikhi. “A Sense of Space” delves into traditional Indian architecture and offers innovative solutions for modern urban design. Discover how the relationship between buildings and surrounding space shapes India’s cities. A must-read for architects, planners, and anyone passionate about urban development.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789353574673
  • Publisher: Harper Collins
  • Binding: Paper Back
  • No of Pages: 272
  • ISBN-10: 9353574676
  • Publisher Date: 2019
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for A Sense Of Space: The Crisis Of Urban Design In India

  1. Satyam Mohapatra –

    A thought-provoking read, highlighting crucial issues in Indian urban design. Sabikhi’s insights are invaluable, though the solutions presented could be more practical.

  2. Sourav Kumar Saw –

    The book offers a unique perspective. The writing style is not always the most engaging but the ideas are compelling.

  3. Harsh Ojha –

    A must-read for urban planners. Offers practical suggestions and real-world context. A fantastic contribution to urban development

  4. Prashant Kumar –

    An okay book. The first half dragged a bit. The second half was very interesting and held my attention much better.

  5. Kshitiz Tyagi –

    Good analysis but too focused on theory. Needs more real-world examples. Good for academic understanding.

  6. Raunak Jitendra Gupta –

    Informative but quite academic. Might not appeal to a general audience. Those in the field will find it worthwhile.

  7. Harsh Ojha –

    A dense read, but ultimately rewarding. Sabikhi’s vision is inspiring. It needs some prior understanding of architecture.

  8. Shivam Raj –

    I learned a lot about Indian urban planning. The author’s passion is evident. Makes you think differently about cities.

  9. Ankur Kumar –

    This book completely changed how I look at cities. Incredible insights. A bit technical at times. A very valuable experience.

  10. Alakananda Chatterjee –

    A great introduction to urban design problems in India. Easy to understand and quite engaging. Some topics could be elaborated on.

  11. Kunal Arora –

    Detailed and insightful, but sometimes repetitive. Useful for architects and students, but a bit heavy for casual readers.

  12. Kumar Kartikeya –

    Excellent analysis of urban spaces. It does provide a deep dive. I would recommend it for those interested in this area.

  13. Kaushik Roy –

    An important book for understanding the challenges facing Indian cities. However, it can be a bit dense at times. Overall a very insightful reading experience!

  14. Aditya Chhaganbhai Boricha –

    Sabikhi’s analysis is spot-on. The book could benefit from more visual aids. Still, a must-read for urban planning enthusiasts.

  15. Vaibhav Kumar Arya –

    The book is a bit preachy. There is insightful analysis. It offers novel ideas. It could be made better with more edits.

  16. Ankita Shaw –

    This book is important for anyone interested in Indian cities. Some of the concepts are complex. Still a good book.

  17. Abhishek Gupta –

    It shines a light on problems we often ignore. The book has many flaws. Still, a significant contribution.

  18. Antra Kumari –

    Provides a good overview of traditional Indian architecture. Some parts are a bit dry, but overall informative. Worth a read.

  19. Devanshi Gupta –

    I found the book insightful. The initial chapters are slow. The rest is excellent. Provides a detailed explanation.

  20. Brishti Hazra –

    A valuable contribution to the field. It offers a clear understanding of the issues. A great read for students of architecture.

  21. Priyank John –

    I enjoyed learning about traditional architecture. It gave me a new appreciation. The urban planning aspects are interesting

  22. Mahak Bang –

    Essential reading for architects in India. The problems described are very relatable. The solutions section is great.

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