Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124602478
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: xvi, 173
  • ISBN-10: 8124602476
  • Publisher Date: 2004
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 450 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

21 reviews for Panini To Patanjali A Grammatical March

  1. Kalloljyoti Ojah

    I found this book difficult to follow. It assumes a high level of prior knowledge.

  2. Megh Anand

    Not for the faint of heart, but if you’re dedicated to learning Sanskrit grammar, this is a must-read.

  3. Vaibhav Agrawal

    It is really complicated. It could be more user-friendly with clear explanations.

  4. Preet Singh

    Excellent resource. It is a must for Sanskrit enthusiasts, bringing clarity to complex concepts.

  5. Anju

    A truly remarkable achievement! The depth of knowledge is astounding.

  6. Arjun Kumar Arora

    The best book on Sanskrit grammar I’ve ever read! Clear, concise, and comprehensive.

  7. Rakesh Kumar

    The book provides great insight into Sanskrit. It could benefit from more diagrams.

  8. Medini Raj

    A great resource for anyone studying Sanskrit. The author clearly understands this complex topic.

  9. Yash Agarwal

    This book helped me understand the nuances of Sanskrit grammar. Worth the investment.

  10. Ayush Gupta

    I struggled to get through some sections. While informative, accessibility is an issue.

  11. Shekhar Suresh Patil

    Panini to Patanjali is a well-researched book. Some chapters felt repetitive, but the overall scope is impressive.

  12. Mamidisetti Bharathi

    A brilliant exposition of Sanskrit grammatical tradition. Highly recommended for serious students.

  13. Nayan Gupta

    An ambitious project, but the writing could be more engaging. Still, a valuable resource for serious students.

  14. Alok Kumar Dubey

    A bit dry, but the information is solid. I wish there were more real-world examples.

  15. Utkarsh

    Excellent scholarship! This book will be a reference for years to come.

  16. Diwakar Kansal

    A fascinating journey through Sanskrit grammar! A bit dense at times, but ultimately rewarding.

  17. Anshu Singh

    This book is challenging but worth the effort. It gave me a new appreciation for ancient linguistics.

  18. Yash Dubey

    I learned so much about Sanskrit grammar! The author’s passion shines through. Highly recommended.

  19. Pranav V J

    A helpful resource that sheds light on the intricacies of Sanskrit grammar.

  20. Sneha Dutta

    While comprehensive, it felt a little dense and could have been more engaging.

  21. Vivek Bose

    A comprehensive guide that is occasionally overwhelming. Breaking down complex concepts would be better.

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