Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124603260
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: x, 202 [+16]
- ISBN-10: 812460326X
- Publisher Date: 2005
- Language: English
- Weight: 950 gr
Original price was: ₹1,200.00.₹900.00Current price is: ₹900.00.
“Explore India’s rich archaeological heritage with Puratattva (Vol. 34: 2003-04). This bulletin of the Indian Archaeological Society features groundbreaking research from leading scholars. Discover the latest findings on Stone Age cultures, Harappan civilization, Megalithic Culture and much more. A must-read for archaeology enthusiasts and scholars worldwide. ISBN: 9788124603260. Edited by S.P. Gupta.”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Vishal –
A comprehensive overview of Indian archaeology. Highly recommended for researchers.
Adithya T R –
A bit repetitive in places. Some articles cover similar ground.
Atharv Jain –
Good collection of research papers, but the editing could be better. Found a few typos.
Rahul Pahuja –
An exceptional contribution to archaeological studies. Very well researched.
Nitanshu Sagar –
Informative and detailed. I learned a lot about the Harappan civilization.
Shekhar Sharma –
Good, but could be more accessible to a broader audience.
Aanchal Arya –
A solid academic resource. Don’t expect a light and easy read.
Reju Rohan –
Groundbreaking research compiled wonderfully.
Lakshita Khurana –
A must-have for any archaeology library. An invaluable source of information.
Sourav Saha –
The research presented is impressive. However, the writing style is quite academic.
Aman Tamrakar –
As an archaeology enthusiast, I found this bulletin captivating. A deep dive into India’s past!
Aslam M U –
Disappointing. Expected more recent discoveries, felt dated.
Kiran Motilal Rathod –
Found some of the interpretations questionable. Still, a thought-provoking read.
Priyamvada –
Excellent resource for serious scholars. Not for casual readers, though.
Vanshaj Bharia –
Puratattva offers incredible insights into Indian archaeology. A bit dry at times, but the information is top-notch.
Gagan B N –
A scholarly work, no doubt. But I wish there were more illustrations and photographs.
Atul Keshri –
A dense but fascinating read. Some articles were a bit too technical for me, but overall a valuable resource.
Kaushal Kishor –
Not bad, but the printing quality is subpar. Hard to see some of the images.
Shubhanshi Garg –
Some of the theories presented felt a bit far-fetched to me.
Yashwant Kumar Gurjar –
Detailed and informative, but definitely requires a background in archaeology.
Sahil Bajoria –
Some articles were more engaging than others. Still, a worthwhile read for those interested in Indian archaeology.
Anurag Raj –
Absolutely essential for anyone studying Indian archaeological history.
Nikita –
Amazing. Recommend for serious archaeology enthusiasts.