Description
- ISBN-13: 9789391928520
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 602
- ISBN-10: 9391928528
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,850.00.₹1,406.00Current price is: ₹1,406.00.
Dive into the enchanting world of “The Legends of Punjab (Vol. 2)” by Sir Richard Carnac Temple (ISBN: 9789391928520). Explore captivating folktales and ancient lore from the heart of Punjab. Unearth a treasure trove of mythical stories passed down through generations, rich in cultural heritage. Perfect for history buffs, folklore enthusiasts, and anyone seeking an enthralling journey through Punjab’s vibrant past.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Anshuman –
I found some of the stories difficult to follow, but the overall collection is impressive.
Sakshi Dilip Deole –
This book was very informative. Great insight into Punjab culture.
Naman Singh –
Excellent collection of Punjabi stories.
Kaustubh Manojkumar Hambarde –
Very dry and long book.
Abhijith Biju –
Great book! This book offers fantastic stories. I am waiting for the next book.
Umesh K Soni –
While the stories are interesting, the book could benefit from better editing.
Rupanjan Das –
Amazing book, the best Punjabi stories book I have ever read!
Ramanansri Ravishankar Aiyar –
Loved discovering these ancient tales! A great addition to my folklore collection.
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
A must-read for anyone interested in Punjabi culture and folklore! I could not put it down.
Arijit Debnath –
Not bad! I feel the book could have been shorter.
Shivali Sharma –
A bit slow at times, but ultimately a worthwhile exploration of Punjabi legends.
Ravi Raj –
Fascinating collection of legends! I loved learning about Punjab’s rich history. Highly recommended!
Rahul Harish –
Temple’s writing style is engaging, and the stories are full of interesting details.
Kamakshi Saxena –
I liked the book. Could have been better.
Sanya Arora –
An amazing book. I would love to buy a hard copy too.
Shubham Biswas –
Some stories were more engaging than others, but overall a good read. I really enjoyed it.
Anurag Jaiswal –
The book does drag. Some stories are too long and uniteresting.
Sahil Bajoria –
Enjoyable read, though some stories felt a bit repetitive. Still a good insight into Punjabi folklore.
Vidyasagar Madaka –
A mixed bag. Some tales were captivating, others were a bit dry. Overall, worth reading for the cultural insights.
Prateek Popli –
A solid collection of Punjabi legends, but some stories felt a little dated.