Description
- ISBN-13: 9789380829326
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9380829329
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 256
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹338.00Current price is: ₹338.00.
Explore India’s rich manuscript tradition with Tattvabodha Vol. 5 (ISBN: 9789380829326). Eleven scholarly articles delve into diverse topics, from the Rigvedic language to Ayurveda and Bhakti literature. Discover the knowledge preserved by the National Mission for Manuscripts, bridging ancient wisdom with modern scholarship. Perfect for Indology enthusiasts and researchers.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Mohit Verma –
A fascinating collection of essays! Some were a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read for anyone interested in Indian philosophy.
Laxman Sharma –
Overall the book is good but some information seems to be repetitive and not useful.
Aditya Bhardwaj –
Too scholarly for my taste. I was expecting something more accessible. Okay, I guess.
Manish Shaw –
This book is a gem! I learned so much about Indian culture and heritage. Worth the investment.
Piyush Bhanwal –
This book bridges ancient wisdom with modern scholarship. A must-read for researchers.
Keshav Goyal –
A mixed bag. Some essays were excellent, others were not as captivating. Still a good read overall.
Kunwar Masoom Ali Khan –
Tattvabodha Vol. is a treasure trove of information. The articles are well-researched and insightful. Highly recommended!
Kalpish Choudhary –
A must-have for Indology students! This book provides a great overview of various aspects of Indian knowledge systems.
Rohit Kumar –
The book is well-structured and the essays are thought-provoking. Great addition to my library!
Shreya Singh –
Some chapters were hard to get through. Others were absolutely brilliant. Mixed experience.
Anuj Sahu –
Fantastic resource for understanding the National Mission for Manuscripts. Very informative.
Bhukiya Sai Shreya –
Tattvabodha Vol. is a scholarly masterpiece. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in Indology.
Diksha Mishra –
Some topics are more interesting than others. But I learned a great deal about Indian manuscripts.
Megha Sapra –
I enjoyed learning about Ayurveda and Bhakti literature. Rigvedic part was little complex, but useful insights.
Mayank Sharma –
While some articles were engaging, others felt too academic and dry. Good resource, but not for casual readers.
Rohit S –
A valuable contribution to Indological studies. I appreciated the depth of research in each article.
Nipun Sharma –
An amazing book with good information. It is a great collection of essays on Indian manuscript.
Lakshita Khurana –
Great information on the Rigveda. However, I expected more information about Ayurveda.