Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124609996
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN-10: 8124609993
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹850.00.₹638.00Current price is: ₹638.00.
Explore the depths of Indian philosophy with Reflections on Indian Thought by Anindita Niyogi Balslev (ISBN: 9788124609996). Delve into ancient wisdom and contemporary interpretations. A must-read for scholars, students, and anyone seeking to understand India’s intellectual heritage. Discover the richness of Indian thought and its enduring relevance.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Devanshu Singh Negi –
A mixed bag. Some chapters were brilliant; others were less engaging.
Sonia Negi –
Clear and concise explanations. However, it could explore more diverse viewpoints.
Rajat Bharti –
A decent introduction, but felt a bit too academic at times. Some chapters were dense.
Gautam Vyas –
Very informative and accessible! Balslev breaks down complex concepts well.
Shivam Raj –
Worth reading if you’re interested in philosophy. Some repetition.
Divij Gupta –
Comprehensive and well-written. A bit too dense for a casual reader.
Sahil Kushwaha Kushwaha –
Informative and well-structured. It’s a bit dry and academic.
Devanjana M S –
A valuable resource for students. I found it insightful and well-researched.
Vishal –
Provides a good overview of Indian thought. Some arguments could be more clearly articulated.
Sadhna Patel –
Interesting book, but requires some prior knowledge of the subject matter.
Sahil Saini –
A great contribution to the field! Balslev’s insights are invaluable.
Aniket Mulmule –
An eye-opening journey into Indian thought. I enjoyed the historical context.
Mohd Yunus –
Fascinating insights! Balslev’s work is a great resource for understanding Indian philosophy.
Sarthak Singh –
Really enjoyed how the author brought ancient wisdom to contemporary setting!
Aditi Singh –
Excellent analysis! It’s a bit dry in places, but the content is worth it.
Ashish Kumar –
A thought-provoking exploration. It could benefit from more contemporary examples.
Aman Menath –
Good starting point for beginners, but lacks a certain vibrancy.
Tushar Choudhary –
I appreciated the depth, though some sections were challenging to follow.