Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173045158
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 186
- Spine Width: 16 mm
- Width: 164 mm
- ISBN-10: 8173045151
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2003
- Height: 250 mm
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 462 gr
Original price was: ₹500.00.₹380.00Current price is: ₹380.00.
Dive into the captivating world of South Indian temple women with Ursula Rao’s “Negotiating the Divine.” Explore the intricate lives, rituals, and societal roles of these women, uncovering their experiences within the sacred temple spaces. Rao’s insightful research sheds light on the dynamic interplay between devotion, tradition, and female agency in a patriarchal society. Discover the untold stories of these remarkable women and their contributions to religious and cultural life in South India. ISBN: 9788173045158
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sourav –
It is a decent book to have, but sometime it felt like Rao is being bias. It is still a good read, but do not take it as a holy grail.
Vaibhav Mishra –
The subject matter is important, but the book is very academic. Not a casual read. It is a good starting point for the subject.
Rishabh Nayak –
I enjoyed learning about the rituals and traditions, but I felt disconnected from the women themselves. The book lacked a certain emotional depth for me.
Anwesha Sahoo –
A powerful and thought-provoking book. Rao’s work is a testament to the strength and resilience of these women. I am so glad i read it.
Hitesh –
The book is dense and academic, but the subject matter is intriguing. It took me a while to get through it, but I learned a lot.
Dhanush H B –
It is a great book. Rao’s work is so insightful, it made me think of devotion, tradition, and female agency in a patriarchal society.
Umang Kaur Arora –
I found “Negotiating the Divine” to be incredibly informative and well-written. It really opened my eyes to the complexities of temple life. Highly recommended!
Jyoti –
A fascinating glimpse into a hidden world. Rao’s research is thorough, but I wish there were more personal stories. Still, a worthwhile read.
Siddhant –
Rao does an excellent job of presenting the lives of South Indian temple women. A must-read for anyone interested in religious studies or South Asian culture.
Arijit Debnath –
An insightful exploration of female agency within a patriarchal system. “Negotiating the Divine” challenges preconceived notions and offers a nuanced perspective.
Keshav Kumar –
While informative, the writing style was a bit dry. It felt more like a textbook than an engaging narrative. Good content, but could be more accessible.