Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124609194
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 187
- ISBN-10: 8124609195
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹650.00.₹488.00Current price is: ₹488.00.
Explore the Karaka Theory with Yoto Kawamura’s insightful book, “The Karaka Theory (Embodied in the Rama Story)”. This exploration of a medieval Sanskrit textbook delves into the intricacies of Sanskrit grammar within the epic context of the Ramayana. Perfect for students and scholars of Sanskrit literature, linguistics, and Indian mythology. ISBN: 9788124609194
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Lavish Ahuja –
Challenging but insightful. So, worth your time.
Piyush Srivastava –
Very academic, but very well done. Great!
Alakananda Chatterjee –
A comprehensive guide to Karaka theory. It can be overwhelming for beginners, but ultimately rewarding.
Sarthak Raj Vats –
Kawamura’s work is thorough. Karaka theory becomes much more accessible through the Rama story. Some prior knowledge of Sanskrit would be helpful. Rating: Great for language enthusiasts!
Pratham Ahuja –
A bit slow, but really interesting to learn grammar this way.
Kunal Raj Kiran –
The explanation is detailed. Great book. Rating: Good for serious learners.
Hemant Singh –
I enjoyed it, especially the Ramayana parts! Good book.
Subhankar Baral –
The Ramayana connection made grammar easier to understand. Rating: Must read.
Shubham Biswas –
The Karaka Theory explained clearly! The link to the Ramayana is genius. A must-read for Sanskrit students. Highly Recommended!
Sonu Kumar Khitoliya –
This book is dense but very informative. I found it easier to digest when read in small chunks. Rating: Highly Recommend.
Kaushik Roy –
Hard to follow at some points, but still worth reading.
Kartikeya Raghupatro –
Wonderful book! Learning grammar has never been more fun.
Shaurya Jha –
A useful resource but requires patience and focus.
Puneet Raj –
A fascinating dive into Sanskrit grammar! The Ramayana context makes it engaging, but some sections were quite dense. Overall, a valuable resource.
Inder Preet Singh –
A must-have for serious Sanskrit enthusiasts. Best book.
Tarkik Gautam Ranjan –
Dry in some places, insightful in others. Useful for students.
Siddharth Vankam –
Good explanation of Karaka theory. It helps to know some background info.
Vedant Kaul –
A well-researched exploration of Sanskrit grammar. The connection to the Ramayana makes it less intimidating.
Shashank Mishra –
Comprehensive, but a bit dense for casual reading. Good overall.
Debarpan Paul –
A solid addition to my Sanskrit collection. Good book.
Manav Gautam –
An interesting approach to learning Sanskrit. I found it a bit dry at times, but the insights into the Ramayana are rewarding.
Raman –
While informative, the writing style is a bit academic. Needed more examples for someone like me.
Sumeet Gulia –
This book offers a unique way to understand Sanskrit grammar. However, I struggled with some of the more complex grammatical concepts.
Kshitij Verma –
Took some time to understand, still good book.
Aryan Dua –
The book made Karaka theory come alive. The stories from Ramayana really enhance the understanding. Rating: Excellent resource!