Monuments Of India And The Indianized States: The Plan Of Major And Notable Temples, Tombs, Palaces And Pavilions
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Monuments Of India And The Indianized States: The Plan Of Major And Notable Temples, Tombs, Palaces And Pavilions

25
SKU: 9788124603857

Original price was: ₹3,500.00.Current price is: ₹2,625.00.

“Explore 380+ detailed plans of iconic temples, tombs, palaces, and pavilions across India and Southeast Asia. This book offers precise diagrams and elevations, covering structures from 3rd century BC to 1854 CE. Discover architectural marvels like Ajanta, Sanchi, Taj Mahal & more. A must-have for scholars of Buddhist, Hindu & Islamic architecture. ISBN: 9788124603857”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124603857
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: xxii, 518
  • ISBN-10: 8124603855
  • Publisher Date: 2006
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 1800 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Monuments Of India And The Indianized States: The Plan Of Major And Notable Temples, Tombs, Palaces And Pavilions

  1. Rishav Jha –

    Incredible resource for understanding the construction of historical sites. The plans are clear and well-organized. Recommended! stars!

  2. Kokila Nautiyal –

    The detail in these plans is astounding. A fantastic resource for architects and historians alike. Very informative.

  3. Shaily Birla –

    The architectural drawings are brilliant. Every detail is perfect and it’s a must have book for students. Good book.

  4. Ojaswani Gupta –

    Exceeded expectations! The detail is incredible. Perfect for anyone studying Indian monuments. Highly recommend!

  5. Akash Gupta –

    A bit dense and dry, but undeniably thorough. Good for research, less enjoyable for casual reading. It serves its purpose well.

  6. Yash Sharma –

    Fascinating look at Indian architecture. The plans are intricate and informative. Some photos would have been a nice addition. I liked it, but it wasn’t amazing.

  7. Aman Deshraj –

    I was hoping for more historical context. The drawings are great, but I needed more background information. Still usable, though.

  8. Sanskar Maheshwari –

    Disappointed. Expected more descriptions. It’s mostly just blueprints. Useful if you already know the history.

  9. Shishank –

    Good book, but difficult to navigate. The sheer number of monuments makes it hard to find specific information sometimes. Decent quality overall.

  10. Shivam –

    This book is a treasure trove for anyone interested in Indian architecture. I’ve already learned so much. Worth every penny.

  11. Dheeraj Yadav –

    Detailed, but a bit too technical for my taste. Still, a useful resource for architectural historians. Not amazing, but not bad either.

  12. Prakash Kumar Singh –

    A bit too focused on the technical aspects for my taste. Expected more on the cultural context. Okay, but not what I wanted.

  13. Yash Khandelwal –

    Excellent drawings! Exactly what I needed for my research on Mughal architecture. A bit pricey, but worth it for the detail.

  14. Nitin Goyal –

    This book is overwhelming in its scope, but ultimately rewarding. A great resource for serious researchers.

  15. Gitansh Bhola –

    A must-have for architecture students! The level of detail is impressive. A bit dry for casual readers, though. Good reference book.

  16. Junnyali Panthri –

    Amazing details! The plans are so intricate and give a real insight. Not a light read, but worth the effort. Loved it!!

  17. Yashika Methi –

    Absolutely stunning collection of architectural plans. A must-have for anyone studying Indian history or architecture. Top-notch quality.

  18. Mrinalini Singh –

    Good reference material. The plans are detailed, but the lack of color images is a bit disappointing. Adequate.

  19. Mohd. Aqdas –

    Great resource, but wish the plans were a bit larger and easier to read. Otherwise, very comprehensive and informative. A solid purchase!

  20. Sanchit –

    The book provided some interesting info. Navigation can be difficult due to the size, but generally a good resource.

  21. Harsh Mukesh Thosar –

    A little dry, but very detailed. Not for the casual reader, but a valuable resource for serious students of architecture.

  22. Aniket Singh –

    Detailed plans, but the sheer volume is overwhelming. Could use more context for each monument. Still, a valuable resource for researchers.

  23. Suraj Kumar Panda –

    Not what I expected. Thought it would have more historical background. It’s mainly architectural diagrams. Okay, but not great.

  24. Karan Khurana –

    Useful for technical details, but lacks engaging narrative. Fine for architects, less so for general readers. Not bad, but not captivating.

  25. Tavneet Kaur –

    Excellent resource for understanding Indian architecture. The level of detail is impressive, and the book is well-organized.

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