Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124601129
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xiii, 119
- ISBN-10: 8124601127
- Publisher Date: 1998
- Language: English
- Weight: 400 gr
Original price was: ₹480.00.₹360.00Current price is: ₹360.00.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Khushi Agarwal –
The book was okay, but not for everyone. There were parts that were quite boring. I wouldn’t recommend to friends.
Debashish Paul –
An insightful exploration of Brahma-Vada. Some parts were dense, but overall, a valuable read for philosophy enthusiasts.
Ashar Ahmad –
Deeply philosophical. It requires patience and dedication, but is ultimately rewarding for those interested in the topic.
Neha Singh –
Interesting concepts but hard to grasp. I needed to reread some chapters to fully understand. Good for scholars, not for beginners.
Arpit Jain –
Good resource for studying Brahma-Vada. Could be more engaging. Overall, a decent read for serious scholars.
Gurpreet Singh –
A fascinating exploration, but it can be a tough read. Stick with it and you’ll be rewarded. Advanced readers will love it.
Anchal –
I found the book informative and the descriptions were well-written. I had a hard time keeping up with the arguments.
Hariharasudhan J –
A scholarly work. While informative, it lacks a bit of engagement. Best suited for serious students of Indian philosophy.
Thakur Makhijani –
I found the arguments well-constructed and insightful. I recommend reading the book slowly. There is so much to learn.
Vanisha Mathur –
Excellent breakdown of complex ideas. I found this book incredibly enlightening, though some background knowledge is helpful.
Eshan Barnala –
This book definitely makes you think. Some parts are slow, but overall, a worthwhile exploration of the subject matter.
Sahil Singh –
This is the worst book I have read in a long time. It was boring, slow, and made no sense at all. Total waste of money.
Sanjeev Kumar –
A deep dive into Vallabhacarya’s philosophy. Challenging but rewarding. The writing style could be more accessible though.
Ashutosh Agarwal –
A comprehensive and interesting read, although I did struggle to understand some concepts. Recommended for philosophy students.
Nimisha Mishra –
Dense and academic. It’s an important work, but not an easy one. If you like a tough read you will love this.
Sahil Chahal –
This is the best book I have read on this topic so far. It’s thorough and easy to read. I am ready for the next book.
Amanpreet Singh –
This book explores fascinating themes but does so in a way that makes it nearly impossible to understand. Very disappointed
Debjyoti Paul –
Well-researched and comprehensive. I appreciated the depth of analysis, although I found it a bit dry at times. Good for research.