Puratattva (Vol. 25: 1994-95): Bulletin Of The Indian Archaeological Society
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Puratattva (Vol 25: 1994-95): Bulletin Of The Indian Archaeological Society

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SKU: 9788124603000

Original price was: ₹800.00.Current price is: ₹600.00.

“Explore India’s rich archaeological heritage with Puratattva Vol. 25 (1994-95), the bulletin of the Indian Archaeological Society. Edited by S.P. Gupta (ISBN: 9788124603000), this volume features groundbreaking research from leading archaeologists on Stone Age cultures, Harappan civilization, and early Iron Age, offering valuable insights into India’s history and culture. A must-read for scholars and enthusiasts.”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124603000
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: viii, 110
  • ISBN-10: 8124603006
  • Publisher Date: 2005
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 650 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

9 reviews for Puratattva (Vol 25: 1994-95): Bulletin Of The Indian Archaeological Society

  1. Devanjana M S –

    The articles on the Harappan civilization were particularly insightful. A dense but rewarding exploration of India’s past. Happy to read this book!

  2. Shubhankar Manohar Yadnik –

    Really amazing book. Best book on archeology i have ever read. This is a great collection for every scholar and enthusiast! This is the book that everyone should read!

  3. Esha Deswal –

    Puratattva Vol. is a valuable resource for serious researchers. While not for casual readers, the insights are undeniable. Could use better illustrations though.

  4. Shreya N –

    Excellent resource for understanding Indian archaeology! The research is top-notch. A bit technical, but worth the effort for the serious student.

  5. Palak Shah –

    Provides great research information! The details on early Iron Age were eye-opening. Editing was well done. It is a bit hard to read at times.

  6. Mansi –

    I enjoyed learning about the Stone Age cultures. Gupta’s editing is solid. A bit dry at times but still very informative. Recommended for archaeology students.

  7. Anurag Kumar –

    Felt a bit academic and dry, but the content is undeniably important. A good addition to any archaeology library. Useful information.

  8. Tanya Yadav –

    A mixed bag. Some articles were brilliant; others felt a bit outdated. Still, a valuable contribution to the field. I wish it had more maps.

  9. Jasprit Singh –

    A fascinating glimpse into Indian archaeology! Some articles were dense, but overall, a worthwhile read for enthusiasts. The Harappan section was my favorite.

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