Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124606551
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xiii, 498p.
- ISBN-10: 8124606552
- Publisher Date: 2014
- Language: English
- Weight: 900 gr
Original price was: ₹1,300.00.₹975.00Current price is: ₹975.00.
Explore the comedic world of Sanskrit drama with “Sanskrit Drama With Special Reference To Prahasana And Vithi” by Dr. S. Ramaratnam (ISBN: 9788124606551). This comprehensive study delves into the Prahasana and Vithi playforms, comparing their theoretical and practical aspects. Discover the nuances of hasya rasa (humor) and the intricacies of Vithyangas. Perfect for scholars, students, and theatre enthusiasts interested in ancient Indian drama and dramaturgy.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Abhijeet Bera –
An absolute must-have for serious scholars of Sanskrit theatre.
Anshul Vashisth –
Interesting, but could benefit from a more engaging writing style.
Chakrash Chauhan –
The book is okay, but it lacks the spark to truly bring the plays to life. It felt like a textbook.
Vishnu Prasad D –
Excellent resource for students of Sanskrit drama. The comparison of theory and practice is insightful.
Somala Sri Harsha –
A valuable contribution to the field. The discussion of Vithyangas was particularly interesting.
Dharvi Singhal –
I found this book very helpful for my research. It’s a thorough and well-written study.
Ayush Singh –
Ramaratnam’s work is essential for understanding the complexities of Sanskrit drama.
Anumeha Anjlina Lakra –
While informative, the book didn’t fully capture the essence of the plays for me.
Dewangana Singh –
Comprehensive and insightful. It shed light on many aspects of Prahasana and Vithi.
Prashant Kumar Yadav –
The book could use more engaging examples to illustrate the points.
Siddharth Biswas –
Informative, but assumes prior knowledge of Sanskrit dramaturgy. Not for beginners.
Ujjwal –
The book explores the nuances of hasya rasa effectively and in detail.
Dhriti Khurana –
A well-researched book, but the writing style is dry. It’s a good resource for serious scholars.
Pankaj Kumar Sharma –
A scholarly and detailed analysis. Highly recommended for researchers.
Shubham Biswas –
Good, but I felt like I needed to already be an expert to really get it.
Rishi Prasad Agrahari –
A decent overview of Prahasana and Vithi, but felt a bit too academic. Could have used more examples.
Ramandeep Kaur –
A great resource for understanding ancient Indian dramaturgy. I’m glad I read it.
Shubhangi Singh –
A must-read for anyone interested in Sanskrit comedy. Ramaratnam’s expertise is evident.
Viren Mukhi –
A bit dense at times, but overall a worthwhile read for serious students.
Shivansh Soni –
It’s a good academic resource, but it needed more practical illustrations of the concepts.
Jay Ishwarbhai Sadhu –
Helpful for my studies but I wish it was easier to understand.
Bhevendra –
Ramaratnam’s book provides a solid foundation for understanding Sanskrit comedic plays. I appreciated the detailed analysis.