Sixty Years Of Sanskrit Studies (1950–2010), Vol. 1: India
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Sixty Years Of Sanskrit Studies (19502010), Vol 1: India

17
SKU: 9788124606292

₹562.50

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124606292
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: viii, 444p.
  • ISBN-10: 8124606293
  • Publisher Date: 2012
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 750 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

17 reviews for Sixty Years Of Sanskrit Studies (19502010), Vol 1: India

  1. Alankrit Sharma –

    I was hoping to learn more about Sanskrit, but this book was way too academic for me. Might be good for scholars only.

  2. Siva Prasad M –

    Was hoping for something more engaging. It was a bit hard to get through, but I learned a lot about Sanskrit history.

  3. Kiran Motilal Rathod –

    Pretty dry but also informative, it will depend on the user’s prior knowledge how much they will like this one.

  4. Saksham Khemka –

    Good resource for Sanskrit history and how it changed, but I got a bit bored at times and had to take breaks.

  5. Manish Kumar –

    Informative, yet a bit dry at times. It sheds light on the evolution of Sanskrit studies in India. Worth reading for serious students.

  6. Udit Anand Nikam –

    Amazing for research purposes, but I was looking for something more introductory to Sanskrit. Still a good book.

  7. Ajith Kumar Reddy Bollapu –

    It’s a very informative and detailed book that you will probably learn a lot from if you read it. Worth reading.

  8. Harsh Singh –

    A comprehensive overview, but sometimes dense. I appreciated the depth of knowledge shared. A valuable resource for Sanskrit scholars.

  9. Sakshi Trivedi –

    Excellent resource! Provides great insight into the field. I found the historical context particularly helpful.

  10. Rahul Meena –

    Detailed and very specific, it may not be for everyone. But as a reference material it is pretty great to have.

  11. Ashima Bhardwaj –

    I think that there are probably better books that delve into the same subject. A bit boring and dry compared to others.

  12. Satya Saran –

    It is a niche subject matter so it may not be for everyone, but I learned a lot and now have more interest.

  13. Ankit Singh Gurjar –

    A detailed account, but could be more engaging. Still, a must-read for anyone interested in Sanskrit’s journey.

  14. Devatva Dalmia –

    I liked that it covered a lot of time, but it was dense in places and hard to keep up with. However, it is worth it.

  15. Aditya Bhardwaj –

    This book fulfilled my expectations. It is a must have if you are delving into Sanskrit studies. Great book.

  16. Yash Koshal –

    Very informative and comprehensive. It is a good resource for experts in the field and those aspiring to be.

  17. Vinayak Sharma –

    Offers some insights into Sanskrit study but I didn’t find myself that engaged in this book. A bit boring.

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