Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124605820
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xi, 208p.
- ISBN-10: 8124605823
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Language: English
- Weight: 500 gr
₹390.00
Explore the enchanting world of “Fables in the Indian Narrative Tradition” (ISBN: 9788124605820). Delve into a rich collection of timeless Indian fables, and uncover wisdom passed down through generations. These captivating stories offer insights into culture, and morality, making this book a must-read for lovers of folklore and tradition.
5 in stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Shivam Raj –
I loved the stories and their simplicity. However, the physical book quality felt cheap.
Anjali Yadav –
I enjoyed the simplicity and depth of these stories. A great book for all ages.
Ashutosh Pandey –
Lovely fables with meaningful lessons. A great way to connect with Indian culture.
Shashank Bhaskar –
Entertaining and educational. A great introduction to Indian fables for newcomers.
Ashish Kumar –
Not bad, but I expected more depth. Some stories felt incomplete. It was nice to get a quick overview though.
Siddharth Malik –
A bit dry at times, but overall an informative read. Not as engaging as I hoped.
Hemant Tandon –
An okay read. A bit boring and slow, but also insightful, so its a mixed bag.
Garvit Rajora –
A mixed bag. Some fables resonated with me, while others felt less impactful.
Muhammad Ammar Aftab –
Charming and insightful. I enjoyed the diverse perspectives, though a few fables were a bit predictable.
Mansi . –
A unique exploration of Indian storytelling. Though, the book could be better edited.
Shubhashish Gupta –
Captivating fables! A great way to learn about Indian culture and values. Highly recommend.
Yash Subhash Thakur –
A treasure trove of Indian folklore! I learned so much. The insights are valuable.
Pranav Kalra –
I found the fables thought-provoking and the book well-written. A worthwhile addition to my library.
Aman Mittal –
Some fables were fantastic, others were just okay. Overall, a decent read. The narratives felt unique.
Himanshi Wadhwa –
I enjoyed the variety of stories. Some were more memorable than others.
Dev Kumar –
An excellent compilation of Indian fables! The moral lessons are timeless. A must-read!
Sumit Kumar –
The lessons are invaluable! Excellent collection of fables.
Tushar Saini –
Wonderful collection! These fables offered fresh perspectives. I liked the unique narratives.
Rik Raj Dey –
Well-researched and engaging. The book brought these fables to life. Enjoyed it thoroughly!
Ankit Rawat –
I found some of the fables a bit repetitive. It was an average read.
Srishti –
A delightful collection! Some stories felt repetitive, but overall a good introduction to Indian fables.
Om Prakash Bhardwaj –
Interesting read, but some stories were difficult to follow. I wish there was more context provided.
Ritik Sharma –
A captivating read! The fables are relevant even today. Worth the time and money.
Divyan Aggarwal –
A wonderful exploration of Indian storytelling. The book design could be better, but the content is rich.