Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124602782
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: iv+66 [+12]
- ISBN-10: 8124602786
- Publisher Date: 2005
- Language: English
- Weight: 450 gr
Original price was: ₹600.00.₹450.00Current price is: ₹450.00.
Explore Indian archaeology with Puratattva Vol. 2 (1968-69), the bulletin of the Indian Archaeological Society. Discover findings from excavations across India, covering Stone Age to Iron Age cultures, Harappan civilization, and more. Edited by S.P. Gupta, this volume features contributions from leading archaeologists and scholars. ISBN: 9788124602782. A must-read for researchers and enthusiasts.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Siddharth Vankam –
Somewhat uneven in quality, but overall provides a solid snapshot of Indian archaeology during that period. The Harappan sections are strong.
Aman –
A mixed experience. While insightful, it can be quite dense. A good resource for those deeply interested in archaeology.
Aman Kumar –
Provides valuable historical context for Indian archaeology. Some sections are more engaging than others. A good resource for academic purposes.
Rashmi Bharti –
Uneven quality among the articles. Some are fascinating, while others are tedious. Primarily for academic research.
Simran Agarwal –
The book gives a comprehensive overview but sometimes feels too technical. It would be helpful to have more visual aids.
Prajwal Narendra Akhade –
Interesting to see the perspectives from that time. Some parts are a bit slow, but overall it’s a worthwhile read for enthusiasts.
Parishee Wadhwani –
Essential reading for anyone studying Indian archaeology. This is a cornerstone collection of information.
Abhay Kumar Verma –
A decent overview of Indian archaeology from the late ‘s. Some articles are insightful, but others feel dated. Worth a look for serious researchers.
Kumaramangalam Srikar –
Informative, but very dense. It took me quite a while to get through this volume. Useful for research, but not casual reading.
Saumya Darshan –
An interesting collection of reports, though the print quality isn’t the best. Content is valuable for understanding early archaeological efforts in India.
Nimish Nagi –
A mixed bag. Some articles are groundbreaking; others are less impressive. Still, a valuable addition to any archaeology library.
Sanchay Jindal –
Fascinating glimpses into past excavations. The writing style can be a bit dry at times. Overall, a worthwhile read for archaeology buffs.
Ayush Rahul Patel –
This bulletin is a treasure trove of information for serious archaeology students. It is a vital primary resource, but not for everyone.
Sanjana Sadhwani –
Incredible insights into early Indian archaeology. It requires patience, but is rewarding for those willing to invest time.
Sushant Chandra –
Important primary source material. A must-have for serious scholars of Indian archaeology. A great starting point for in depth research!
Pillarisetty Vijaya Akshitha –
I enjoyed learning about the older excavation methods. Some interpretations might be outdated now, but that makes it more interesting.
Himanshu Gupta –
A good, albeit dry, resource. The historical context it provides is invaluable for understanding India’s archaeological past.
Ishan Dhingra –
Good resource material, if you are researching old excavation reports. I liked the sections on Harappa the most.