Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124607152
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xvi, 384 + [16] p.
- ISBN-10: 812460715X
- Publisher Date: 2013
- Language: English
- Weight: 900 gr
Original price was: ₹1,200.00.₹900.00Current price is: ₹900.00.
“Consciousness, Gandhi And Yoga” explores K. Ramakrishna Rao’s 60-year journey through Eastern & Western consciousness studies. This book delves into Rao’s research on human potential, Gandhian thought, and yoga, blending theory, empirical research, and cross-cultural perspectives. A tribute to Rao’s impactful work in consciousness research, this authoritative sourcebook offers insights from global scholars. ISBN: 9788124607152
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sagar Gupta –
The book is dense and scholarly, which made it difficult to get through. However, the content is insightful and well-researched.
Kaustuv Bhattacharya –
This book offers deep insights into consciousness studies. It’s a complex read but ultimately worth the effort. I would recommend to serious scholars.
Aditya Kumar Dash –
A solid tribute to K. Ramakrishna Rao’s work. The book’s breadth is impressive, encompassing consciousness, Gandhian thought, and yoga.
Damanpreet Singh –
A thought-provoking exploration of consciousness! Rao’s journey is fascinating, though some chapters felt a bit dense. Overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in Eastern philosophy.
Chitransh Singh –
Very comprehensive but reads like a collection of essays. A good resource but not always a smooth read.
Abhay Kumar Rajak –
Excellent scholarship! Rao’s synthesis of Eastern and Western thought is remarkable. A must-read for serious students of consciousness.
Muskan Gulyani –
Informative and well-researched, but the writing style felt a bit detached and impersonal. Hard to emotionally connect with it.
Swaraj Chandan Patil –
I was hoping for a more practical application of yoga and Gandhian principles to consciousness. It remained mostly theoretical.
Shashank Dilip Bhavsar –
Interesting concepts connecting Gandhi and yoga, but I struggled with the academic writing style. Not for casual readers, but researchers may find it valuable.
Harman Singh –
A comprehensive overview of Rao’s work. I especially appreciated the cross-cultural perspectives. A bit scholarly, but rewarding if you persevere.
Ankit Deore –
Consciousness, Gandhi and Yoga – A fascinating look at the intersection of Eastern and Western thought through the works of Rao.
Pragya Dwivedi –
Found the connections between Gandhi, yoga, and consciousness really interesting. A bit academic but worth pushing through for the insights.
Muhammad Ammar Aftab –
A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. I had to reread some sections, but I learned a lot about consciousness and its different facets.
Arjun P –
I appreciated the attempt to blend theory and empirical research. The book is a valuable contribution to consciousness studies.
Maria Faruqi –
While I found the subject matter intriguing, the book was quite dry and difficult to get through. It felt more like a textbook than an engaging exploration.
Rajesh Mandal –
Too academic for my liking. I couldn’t finish it. It just felt like a textbook and not really an enjoyable read.
Aman Menath –
A very detailed and academic book. It would be hard for any one except for the researchers to get it completely.