Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124601327
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 83
- ISBN-10: 8124601321
- Publisher Date: 1999
- Language: English
- Weight: 600 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
Kampilya: Quest For A Mahabharata City
SKU: 9788124601327
Original price was: ₹380.00.₹285.00Current price is: ₹285.00.
Uncover the mysteries of Kampilya, the legendary city from the Mahabharata. Explore archaeological discoveries at Drupad Kila near Kampil village in India’s Ganga-Yamuna Doab. This book combines satellite imagery analysis, field surveys, and socio-ethnological studies to examine the potential identity of Kampil with ancient Kampilya. Follow the quest to unearth a lost civilization and its cultural significance, bridging the gap between myth and reality. “Kampilya: Quest For A Mahabharata City” by Gian Giuseppe Filippi (ISBN: 9788124601327) reveals the findings of a multidisciplinary research team, offering a glimpse into India’s rich past.
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Reviews (24)
24 reviews for Kampilya: Quest For A Mahabharata City
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Mahak –
Fascinating archaeological discoveries! The writing is sometimes dense and can be improved.
Varun Gandhi –
A superb exploration and a great insight. However a bit repetitive.
Siyon Khosla –
The research is thorough, but the writing is not very captivating. Still worth reading for the information.
Amanpreet Singh –
A good attempt to show the history of kampilya. Better visuals would be more engaging
Anant Jain –
The writing is simple and i enjoyed it very much. Great discovery and explained nicely.
Ankit Patel –
A fascinating exploration of Kampilya! While the academic style is dense, the insights are rewarding. A must-read for history buffs.
Anmol Soni –
I learned a lot about ancient India. Some chapters were hard to follow due to technical details.
Ankit Maurya –
Kampilya’s story is brought to life in this book. A bit too academic for casual reading.
Rupesh Kumar –
Amazing research and a well described quest for kampilya. Little dry for some readers
Aman Dalal –
Must read for history lovers. It contains the information very nicely. Language is a bit tough.
Ritik Singhal –
This book bridges the gap between myth and reality effectively. Recommended for serious readers.
Abhinav Kumar Karadwal –
A well written journey to the past and uncovering of Kampilya! Some might not enjoy the writing.
Tanishta Roy –
A great addition to Mahabharata studies. The socio-ethnological aspect was particularly engaging.
Aniket Singh –
A well-researched and detailed account of the quest for Kampilya. It’s a bit dry but informative.
Aman Shukla –
A must-read for anyone interested in the Mahabharata. A dry read though
Ojaswani Gupta –
The book successfully blends mythology and archaeological findings. Some parts felt repetitive, but overall a good read.
Harsh Singh –
An intriguing investigation into a lost city. The book could benefit from more storytelling.
Shivansh Mishra –
Great blend of mythology and science. Engaging content
Supriya Bharti –
One of the best books i have read on this topic. Very detailed and comprehensive.
Tejal –
The author made a convincing research. The book can be improved by more simplified context.
Manvi Singh –
An insightful journey into Indian history. I struggled with some of the technical terminology.
Ishika Bansal –
A very informative book. Not the easiest read
Gagandeep Singh –
The satellite imagery analysis was impressive. I wish there were more visuals and less jargon.
Namit Kumar Yadav –
I enjoyed the journey to uncover Kampilya. However, the language could be simpler for a wider audience.