Archaeology In The Third World — A History Of Indian Archaeology Since 1947
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Archaeology In The Third World A History Of Indian Archaeology Since 1947

22
SKU: 9788124602171

₹825.00

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124602171
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: x, 281
  • ISBN-10: 8124602174
  • Publisher Date: 2012
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 900 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for Archaeology In The Third World A History Of Indian Archaeology Since 1947

  1. Sumit Kumawat –

    Good overview, but felt a bit too academic. I wanted more stories and less jargon. But, useful for research.

  2. Allen Samson Hiwale –

    A solid academic work. It’s thorough and well-cited. It might be a bit too specific for casual readers. Recommended

  3. Diyasha Sadhukhan –

    Mixed feelings. Some chapters were engaging, others were a slog. I appreciate the effort, but it needs editing.

  4. Kanishka Verma –

    A detailed look at Indian archaeology, but sometimes dry. Still, a worthwhile read for those interested in the field.

  5. Ananya Singh –

    I found it a bit difficult to read. I think you would have to be an expert to understand some parts. Not for me!

  6. Nishi Maurya –

    It was ok. Nothing special but not bad. It passed some time and I learned some things I didn’t already know.

  7. Aditya U Upadhyay –

    Gives a great insight into past archaeology. It is well written and is not tedious. Very interesting and a joy to read.

  8. Aakansha Gupta –

    It’s alright. A bit slow to get into, but it has interesting information that I wasn’t aware of prior.

  9. Swapnil Shanu –

    Gives a fascinating insight. Though some may find it hard to read, I would say persevere as it’s worth it.

  10. Janani Sree –

    A well-written history. I learned a lot. My only complaint is that it could have included more visuals.

  11. Gokula Kannan M –

    A bit too dry and academic for my liking. I was expecting something more engaging. But it is well-researched.

  12. Ankur Kumar –

    A must-read for archaeology students. In-depth and well-researched. It could be more accessible for the average reader, though.

  13. Shantanu –

    A must-have for archaeology enthusiasts. A very useful insight into post-independence events. Loved reading it.

  14. Arshiya –

    Extremely thorough and detailed. Can get boring for non-archeology people but otherwise a really solid book.

  15. Shrey Ramanbhai Patel –

    Excellent resource for understanding the post- development. A bit dense, but incredibly informative. Highly recommend!

  16. Sanyam Singla –

    Interesting but not captivating. It covers important ground, but it wasn’t a page-turner. Good for reference, maybe.

  17. Harshal Dharme –

    I loved it. It was a pleasure to read something so knowledgeable. A well-deserved piece of work. Top marks!

  18. Ashish Khatana –

    A vital contribution to the study of Indian archaeology. Some of the language is quite complex and hard to grasp.

  19. Balamuri Sai Sravan –

    A very in-depth read that provides a lot of information. Sadly, it can be a bit clunky and hard to get through.

  20. Soumya Saini –

    Provides a unique perspective on the field. Some parts are fascinating, while others are a bit tedious. Overall, I liked it.

  21. Shubham Thakur –

    Comprehensive and insightful. The historical context is well-presented. Occasionally repetitive, but worth the effort.

  22. Achal Sharma –

    Important work but definitely for specialists. A novice may find it hard to follow. But the content is top notch.

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