Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173045127
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 314
- Spine Width: 23 mm
- Width: 226 mm
- ISBN-10: 8173045127
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2003
- Height: 154 mm
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 536 gr
Original price was: ₹650.00.₹494.00Current price is: ₹494.00.
“At the Confluence of Two Rivers” by Jackie Assayag (ISBN: 9788173045127) explores the rich cultural heritage where two rivers meet. Discover the captivating history and traditions of this vibrant region. Explore themes of identity and change. Perfect for history buffs and cultural enthusiasts.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sidharth Magoo –
Some chapters were engaging. Others were a bit of a slog. Overall, I’d recommend it with reservations.
Sahil Mutreja –
An enlightening and thought-provoking book. I especially appreciated the discussions on cultural change and adaptation.
Manya Chauhan –
A fascinating glimpse into a unique cultural intersection. The writing style was a bit dense at times, but overall a worthwhile read.
Prasannajit Sahoo –
Beautifully written and deeply insightful. It offers a nuanced understanding of the region’s complexities.
Pavitra Kalra –
A decent read. I was hoping for more personal stories from the locals, but it’s a good overview of the area’s history.
Manjeet Dahiya –
The book is well-researched. However, the arguments presented in the book could be more convincing.
Akritee Prasad Kharwar –
I enjoyed learning about the history, but the book could have used more maps and illustrations. Still, a solid exploration of the region.
Preethika E –
Absolutely captivating! Assayag’s prose brings the region to life. A must-read for anyone interested in cultural studies.
Kaustav Prakash –
It provided a comprehensive look at the region’s past and present, although I wished for a conclusion that tied everything together more effectively.
Aniket Mulmule –
An informative book, although I felt some sections were repetitive. The insights on identity were particularly thought-provoking.
Suryadev Singh Choudhary –
I was completely engrossed from beginning to end. A brilliant exploration of culture, identity, and the power of place.
Aditya Katole –
While the subject matter is interesting, the book felt a bit academic and dry. I struggled to stay engaged at times.