Original price was: ₹695.00.₹528.00Current price is: ₹528.00.
Explore the fascinating intersection of material culture and divine representation with Jun Takashima’s “From Material to Deity.” This insightful book (ISBN: 9788173046278) delves into the symbolic meanings embedded in religious artifacts, uncovering the complex relationship between physical objects and spiritual beliefs. Discover how materials transform into sacred objects, offering a deeper understanding of religious practices across cultures. Perfect for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the history of religion, art, and material culture. Buy now and embark on a journey into the world of sacred objects!
5 in stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Devansh Gupta –
An insightful journey into material culture and religion. Some chapters were more engaging than others.
Shreya Bansal –
I loved it, it was very informative. I could relate to the content.
Uday Kumar –
A thought-provoking read, though a bit dense in places. The connection between objects and faith is well explored.
Ratna Harshvardhan Singh –
I enjoyed the book. It offers a unique perspective. However, at times it got too academic for me.
Shivam Malhotra –
A worthwhile read for anyone studying religion. Very insightful and thought provoking.
Muskan Saggu –
This book offered a new lens through which to view religion. Some parts were too theoretical.
Sumanth Yerukala –
Well-researched and informative. It can be a bit dry at times.
Ashish Kumar –
A valuable contribution to the field. Though the writing can be a little dense, the material is fascinating.
Manish Chauhan –
It provides an interesting perspective on sacred objects. However, it needs editing.
Manjima Das –
Highly recommended for those interested in religious studies. I found new perspectives.
Deep Vikas Mehta –
I found the book very helpful. A few sections were too lengthy.
Mohit Kumar –
Informative read on the intersection of materiality and divinity. Some arguments were repetitive.
Dhruv Kumar –
The book explores interesting themes but doesn’t quite deliver on its promise.
Vishakha –
A great exploration of the topic, but I felt it lacked some real-world examples. Overall, a good read.
Piyush Raj –
Fascinating concept, but could have been more accessible to a wider audience. Still, learned a lot!