Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124601839
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xi; 228
- ISBN-10: 8124601836
- Publisher Date: 2001
- Language: English
- Weight: 1100 gr
Original price was: ₹1,200.00.₹900.00Current price is: ₹900.00.
Explore the fascinating history of gems, minerals, and metals in pre-modern India (1200 AD onwards). Discover indigenous mining, smelting techniques, and artistry in iron, steel, brass, and zinc. “Minerals and Metals in Pre-Modern India” by Arun Kumar Biswas unveils India’s rich metallurgical heritage, from diamond mining to zinc distillation, and examines the factors that led to its decline. ISBN: 9788124601839
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Anjali Agrawal –
I expected some practicals, but its just history.
Ansh Arora –
I wish there were some images about metal and mining.
Vennila B –
The book is comprehensive, but gets bogged down in details at times.
Ansh Gupta –
Opens your eyes to India’s contributions to metallurgy. A great read.
Anubhav Jain –
The metal production section is very detailed and interesting to read.
Anmol Pasricha –
Fascinating subject matter! Biswas brings history to life. Highly recommended.
Harsh Raj –
I liked the book, but it feels incomplete at the end.
Rajat Bharti –
I have gifted this book to a friend and they seemed to like it.
Rishi Raj Verma –
Interesting to learn about mining and smelting. The writing style is a bit dry.
Prateek Jayant –
It’s an okay book if you are really into metallurgy.
Pankaj –
A solid, if somewhat academic, exploration of pre-modern Indian metallurgy.
Parjeet Singh –
The depth of research is amazing. I have learnt so much about it.
Ankit Prakash –
An extremely thorough examination of the subject! Very Informative
Nitesh Somani –
Well-researched and insightful. This is a must-read for history buffs.
Rahul Sonowal –
The writer should make sure the writting is not too difficult to read for everyone.
Advaita Parmar –
A scholarly work, perhaps too academic for the casual reader. But valuable nonetheless.
Akansha –
A detailed look at India’s metallurgical past. A bit dense, but informative.
Bishal Kumar Chanda –
Enjoyed learning about the ancient techniques. Could use more illustrations.