Peep At Indology
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Peep At Indology

18
SKU: 9788124600320

Original price was: ₹150.00.Current price is: ₹113.00.

Explore the interconnected world of Vedic Indology, Dharmashastras, and classical Sanskrit literature. “A Peep at Indology” by S.G. Moghe (ISBN: 9788124600320) delves into the influence of Vedic poetry, the interplay between epics and Dharmashastras, and the use of astronomical symbology in literature. Discover fresh perspectives on literary classics like Kalidasa’s works and Banbhatta’s Harshacharita, with insights from renowned commentaries. A must-read for scholars and researchers.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124600320
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: xi, 136
  • ISBN-10: 8124600325
  • Publisher Date: 1994
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 350 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

18 reviews for Peep At Indology

  1. Akshat Chopra –

    Interesting but scholarly, and therefore very dry. I got bored halfway through.

  2. Brathin Karthik U –

    A well-researched and insightful exploration of Indology’s interconnected elements. A must-read for scholars.

  3. Hardik Gour –

    Fascinating insights into Vedic Indology! Moghe’s analysis is thought-provoking. A great resource for serious students.

  4. Abhijeet Kumar –

    An excellent introduction to Indology. Moghe connects various aspects seamlessly. Highly recommended.

  5. Busireddy Raghu Nandan Reddy –

    A gem for anyone wanting to learn more about Indology.

  6. Nishanta Saikia –

    A good starting point for delving into Indology, but needs to be supplemented with other sources.

  7. Shashank –

    An outstanding resource! Very thorough and well articulated. Highly recommended.

  8. Yasaswani Akula –

    Moghe’s work offers a refreshing perspective on classical Sanskrit literature. A valuable addition to my library.

  9. Ashish Kumar –

    Enjoyable read. The author’s perspective on Vedic poetry was particularly interesting.

  10. Saumya Darshan –

    Felt like a textbook. Too dense for casual reading, but potentially useful for research.

  11. Tanish Anand –

    A concise overview, but not as comprehensive as I’d hoped. Still, it provides a good foundation.

  12. Sushant Khandelwal –

    The book had some good information, but was disorganized and repetitive.

  13. Muskaan Grover –

    A decent overview, but I felt it lacked depth in certain areas. The author clearly knows the subject, but the writing could be more engaging.

  14. Nitin Goyal –

    Opens up a whole new world of understanding. A beautifully written book!

  15. Kavya Sharma –

    I disagree with some of the author’s interpretations, but it is a solid effort.

  16. Srishti Verma –

    Found it a bit dry and academic, but the content is undeniably valuable for understanding the field. Some sections were more compelling than others.

  17. Daksh Dagar –

    Useful. Could have benefitted from better editing. The insights on Dharmashastras are worthwhile.

  18. Saurabh Kumar Singh –

    While informative, the book assumes prior knowledge of Sanskrit. Beginners might find it challenging.

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