Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356400818
- Publisher: Bloomsbury (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Height: 30 mm
- No of Pages: 272
- Width: 56 mm
- ISBN-10: 9356400814
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 1000 gr
Original price was: ₹999.00.₹759.00Current price is: ₹759.00.
“Of Sacred and Secular Desire” explores the rich tapestry of Punjabi lyrical poetry, reflecting the region’s diverse cultural and religious influences. From Baba Farid to Amrita Pritam, this anthology showcases Sikh, Islamic, and Hindu poetic traditions, offering a captivating journey through the Punjab’s vibrant literary landscape. Discover the lyrical legacy of the five rivers. ISBN: 9789356400818
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Anuj Pandey –
I really enjoyed this book. It’s a great way to learn about Punjabi culture. Some poems are quite similar. A highly recommended read.
Ojasvi Singh –
A wonderful introduction to Punjabi lyrical writings. Well curated. It made me want to explore more of this rich literary tradition. Highly recommend!
Manika Rawat –
While the premise is interesting, I felt the book lacked depth. The poems were okay, but didn’t leave a lasting impression. Worth a read, though.
Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi –
Beautiful collection! I especially loved the poems by Amrita Pritam. Gave me a great sense of Punjabi culture, though some poems were hard to grasp.
Yashika Rajani –
This anthology is a gem! The poems are so evocative and beautifully translated. Some poems are bit difficult to understand without context.
Animesh Sharma –
A bit uneven in quality, but still a valuable collection. I enjoyed discovering new poets, even if some translations could be improved.
Aishwarya Jeggan –
A fascinating glimpse into Punjabi poetry. Some translations felt a bit clunky, but overall, a worthwhile read. Showcases a diverse range of voices.
Manav Verma –
I found this book very moving. It offered a unique perspective on Punjabi literature. I will definitely be reading it again. Some poems felt repetitive.
Mohit Baheti –
An interesting anthology, but I wish there was more context provided for each poet. The themes were compelling, though, and the translations were decent.
Tanushri Mehra –
Some poems in this collection truly resonated with me, while others fell flat. Overall, an interesting exploration of Punjabi literary history.
Shubh Gupta –
A good introduction to Punjabi lyrical writings. It’s an easy read and the selection is quite diverse. Some poems didn’t resonate with me.
Garv Vasudeva –
This book is a treasure. The poems are beautiful and thought-provoking. However, I wish there were more female poets included.
Abhishek Kumar –
A decent collection, but not my favorite. I found some of the poems a bit dry and academic. Others were truly wonderful.