Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124605745
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: viii, 283
- ISBN-10: 8124605742
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Language: English
- Weight: 900 gr
Original price was: ₹900.00.₹675.00Current price is: ₹675.00.
Explore the evolving world of Samnyasins in “Samnyasins In The Hindu Tradition” by T.S. Rukmani (ISBN: 9788124605745). From ancient Vedic times to post-Independence India, discover the diverse roles and perspectives of Hindu samnyasins across various ashrams, including Advaita, Vishishthadvaita, Dvaita, and more. This book offers unique insights into the changing landscape of this institution and its future.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Bronia Mathews –
A decent book that provides an academic perspective on Samnyasins. It can feel a bit dry for casual readers.
Vasu Aggarwal –
The book offers a good overview of samnyasins. Some chapters are more engaging than others. Good research.
Himanshi Goyal –
It is comprehensive, but I wish it were more engaging. Provides a solid foundation for further research into the samnyasa traditions.
Siddharth Kumar –
A scholarly work, no doubt. However, it felt a bit dry at times. Good research, but not the most engaging read.
Rishabh Nath Kalita –
A fascinating look at Hindu samnyasins! Rukmani provides a comprehensive historical overview. Some parts were dense, but overall a worthwhile read.
Yash Dabee –
A very detailed account of samnyasins. Sometimes overly detailed and a bit hard to follow. Provides great historical context.
Juhi Manohar Mahajan –
This book offered a unique perspective. I appreciated the effort to cover such a broad topic, though some sections felt rushed.
Gandham Sai Gopi –
A good resource for understanding the evolution of samnyasa. It is sometimes repetitive, but there’s a lot of information.
Ramya Tripathi –
A very good overview of the topic; especially detailing how it has changed over time. It’s a deep read.
Aryan Nair –
Provides important insights into the different orders. Can be a bit dry, but still worth reading for those interested.
Gaurav Chawla –
An important contribution to the field. Rukmani’s analysis is insightful and thorough. It is dense but rewarding.
Sanya Arora –
Provided great historical context. The nuanced comparison across different ashrams was enlightening. Highly recommended for serious students.
Arpit Mishra –
Interesting exploration of the different samnyasa traditions. I found the post-Independence section particularly insightful. Could be more accessible for beginners.
Arnab Das –
This book is well-written and researched. It offers a fascinating look into a complex topic.
Aayush Sharma –
Rukmani’s book sheds light on the changing roles of samnyasins. A well-researched book, but it can be difficult to get through if you’re not familiar with the subject.
Saptarshi Jana –
I found the book informative, but somewhat academic. It is not light reading, but it is worth it if you want to learn more about the topic.
Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi –
Excellent scholarship! The book clearly shows the evolution of Hindu Samnyasins across time. Some prior knowledge of Hinduism helpful.