Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173047282
- Publisher: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
- Publisher Imprint: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
- Height: 149 mm
- No of Pages: 170
- Weight: 700 gr
- ISBN-10: 8173047286
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2009
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 225 mm







Akash Patro –
Very helpful in understanding the cultural context of the poem. Highly recommended.
Ishika –
Hines does a great job of unpacking the symbolism. I learned a lot about Sufi literature.
Aviral Pathania –
Good introduction, but those already familiar with Sufi literature might not find much new here.
Mayank Seth –
I wish there were more direct quotes from the original poem. Somewhat disappointing.
Mohd Ashar Mujeeb –
Hines’ writing is clear and accessible. I highly recommend this book.
Sourav Singh –
A comprehensive guide to Candayan. I appreciate the historical context provided.
Khushi Agnihotri –
A decent analysis, though I found some sections a bit dry. Overall, informative.
Ritik Sobti –
Well-researched but could have been more engaging for the casual reader.
Revat Mehra –
Not a bad overview, but I was hoping for more emotional connection to the poem.
Yatharth Dwivedi –
An excellent resource for students and scholars of Sufi literature.
Saransh Khandelwal –
Beautifully written and insightful. I couldn’t put it down!
Megh Anand –
Candayan is a beautiful poem, and this book enhances its understanding. Recommended!
Pushkal Meena –
I loved the insights into the symbolism. A real eye-opener!
Anirudh Yerra –
I struggled with some of the terminology, but the overall message was clear. Okay read.
Satyam Kumar –
Fascinating exploration! I loved learning about the symbolism in Candayan.
Prabhat Pandey –
Hines’ passion for the subject shines through. A must-read for literature lovers.
Abhinav Yadav –
This book really helped me appreciate Candayan on a deeper level. Thank you!
Muskan –
A bit dense at times, but ultimately rewarding. Worth the effort to understand the nuances.
Sahil Khadane –
It was okay. I expected something more, to be honest. Passable but not great.
Anoushka Dhingra –
The book could be more engaging. It was informative but somewhat boring.
Naman Pamnani –
Opened my eyes to the depth of Sufi thought. A valuable addition to my library.
Gurleen Kaur –
An insightful look into Candayan, but sometimes felt a bit too academic. Still a worthwhile read for those interested in Sufi poetry.
Arpan Mondal –
The book gave fair overview, however I’ve read other books that are better.
Ayush Gupta –
A little too academic for my taste, but still informative. Worth a try if you are into poetry.
Ishika Gupta –
The author explains the poem well and its cultural significance. Recommend!