Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124600481
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xxix, 524,xvii,259,7
- ISBN-10: 8124600481
- Publisher Date: 1996
- Language: English
- Weight: 2600 gr
Original price was: ₹3,500.00.₹2,625.00Current price is: ₹2,625.00.
Discover the 5,000-year history of minerals and metals in ancient India (including Pakistan and Bangladesh). From pre-Harappan sites to 1200 AD, explore archaeological evidence and ancient texts. Learn about mining, metallurgy, and the significance of gems and alloys. Uncover India’s contributions to carburized iron, wootz steel, and zinc production. Perfect for history buffs, archaeologists, and metallurgists.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Subhojit Saha –
Great in-depth analysis, but it could be more concise. It feels like it could be half the size with better editing.
Poojitha Matangi –
The two-volume set is extensive, covering a lot of ground. However, navigating the content can sometimes be challenging.
Vishal –
A significant contribution to the field. Sheds light on India’s pioneering role in metallurgy. Highly recommend
Ranjeet Singh Surjeet –
I enjoyed learning about the history of zinc production. The book is well-structured. Overall a great book
Ashish Shukla –
A fascinating, albeit dense, exploration of ancient Indian metallurgy. The sheer amount of detail can be overwhelming, but rewarding for serious scholars.
Antara Kashyap –
A comprehensive look at the topic. The depth of knowledge is apparent, but it’s not exactly light reading. Prepare to dedicate time.
Sudhanshu Yadav –
The gems and alloys portion was particularly interesting, and the archeological background was well presented. Great read!
Antara Kashyap –
As a metallurgy enthusiast, this book was gold! So much information about early techniques, practices and process.
Ekjot Singh Khurana –
Detailed and informative, I especially liked the detail about mining techniques and processes during early civilization.
Manisha Kumari Gobind Prajapati –
This dives deep into the subject matter, and you will not be dissapointed with the level of detail shared in the book
Shaivi Naaz –
While informative, it’s quite academic. A more accessible version for general readers would be appreciated. Some sections are repetitive.
Aashish Shrivastava –
Good overview, but sometimes the writing felt a bit dry. Could have used more illustrations to break up the text.
Hemant Kumar –
Incredible research! I was particularly impressed by the sections on Wootz steel. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of technology.
Vaibhav Kumar –
It is a good resource, but difficult to get through. It requires a strong pre-existing knowledge of the subject matter.
Vedant Kaul –
Excellent resource for researchers and students. Well-cited and meticulously researched. A bit pricey, though.