Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670092338
- Publisher: Penguin Viking
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 294.8350405 gr
- ISBN-10: 0670092339
- Publisher Date: 04 Oct 2019
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 208
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹559.00Current price is: ₹559.00.
Explore the heart of Indian religions with “Dharma: Hinduism and Religions in India” by David Nelson. Discover the profound impact of dharma on Indian thought, from ancient traditions to modern interpretations. Delve into a captivating exploration of Hinduism’s core principles and its interplay with other faiths in India. A must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Indian spirituality and cultural heritage. ISBN: 9780670092338
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Jayant Raghav –
If you’re new to Hinduism and Indian religions, this is the perfect place to start. Nelson is a great guide throughout the book.
Tushar Khemka –
A well-written and comprehensive look at Hinduism. It’s an engaging read that provides a solid foundation of knowledge.
Diyasha Sadhukhan –
While informative, the book lacks a certain spark. It feels like a textbook rather than an engaging exploration of the topic.
Asit Kislay –
I’m not a fan of the writing style in this book. It felt like a chore to read. It might be okay for research purposes, though.
Princi Rai –
This is a very important book and I am glad to see it in the world. I think the author does a great job of providing info.
Lakshay Pahuja –
Very insightful and educational. Nelson does a great job and I think that you should check this out if you get the chance.
Ankit Bhowmick –
Not a fan of the writing style of this book. It felt like a text book and was not something that kept me excited about the topic.
Akash Gupta –
I found the book informative, but some sections were a bit dry. Overall, a worthwhile read if you’re interested in the subject.
Amaan Ahmad –
A good overview of Dharma, but I wish it went into more depth on certain aspects. Still, a solid introduction. It’s concise and easy to follow.
Md Shakeeb Asghar –
While the book goes over some points that are important. I think some other books have this beat. It is not the best read.
Sudhanshu Yadav –
Nelson does a great job explaining complex ideas simply. A valuable resource for anyone studying Hinduism and Indian religions. Highly recommended.
Lavika Maheshwari –
The book is okay. Some parts were really interesting, but others felt rushed. It has a few typos and grammatical errors.
Ravi Prakash Singh –
I think this book is okay, but not great. It goes over the points you need to know. I have a better understanding of Hinduism now.
Srishti Singh –
I am in love with this book. Nelson provides so much information and really helps create an understanding of the topic.
Jaskirat Singh Pahwa –
I really liked the way Nelson presented the topic. I am happy to have read this book and will recommend to my friends to do the same.
Sayali Vilas Jagdale –
A fascinating look at the interplay between Hinduism and other Indian religions. Nelson’s passion for the subject shines through.
Sanchit Dahiya –
I think this book has all the points you should know, but some of it may feel dry. It is an okay book to check out.
Nitin Kumar Pal –
Nelson’s book is a great intro for Dharma. If you are new to this topic, this may be a good place to start learning about it.
Diyasha Sadhukhan –
An insightful journey into the heart of Indian spirituality. Nelson’s writing is clear and accessible. Highly recommended for beginners.
Anushka –
I appreciated the book’s focus on the practical aspects of Dharma. It connected ancient wisdom to modern life effectively.
Tirupati V Sai Akash –
This book has some interesting points, but I wish the author went more in depth. I think it’s worth reading if you need an overview.
Swapnil Harishbhai Patel –
It provides good information, but is not presented in an engaging way. I’d consider looking for a more interesting read instead.
Priya Pandey –
Excellent exploration of Dharma and its influence. The author’s insights are thought-provoking. A little repetitive at times, though.