Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124602836
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: vi, 118 [+16]
- ISBN-10: 8124602832
- Publisher Date: 2005
- Language: English
- Weight: 750 gr
Availability: In Stock
Puratattva (Vol 7: 1974): Bulletin Of The Indian Archaeological Society
SKU: 9788124602836
₹600.00
Explore Indian archaeology with Puratattva Vol. 7 (1974), the bulletin of the Indian Archaeological Society. Edited by S.P. Gupta (ISBN: 9788124602836), this volume features research on Stone Age cultures, Harappan civilization, Chalcolithic cultures, and Iron Age, offering valuable insights into India’s rich history and cultural heritage for scholars and researchers worldwide.
5 in stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sarthak Arora –
A decent resource for specific research. Some articles are insightful, others a bit dry. Good to have access to this older material.
Saffil Ahmad –
Puratattva is a must-have for anyone studying Indian archaeology. Its very informative, and well researched and written.
Chetan Prakash –
A must-have for serious scholars of Indian archaeology. The articles provide foundational knowledge. Editing could be better.
Aviral Pathania –
I was expecting a bit more depth in some areas. Nonetheless, still a valuable volume to add to my collection.
Bhavya Goyal –
Essential reading for anyone studying Indian archaeology. Very informative and well researched. A bit lengthy but worth it.
Ayush Manish Gosar –
Puratattva Vol. offers a glimpse into archaeological research of the time. The information is valuable, though presentation feels dated.
Swikriti Toppo –
I’m not sure I can recommend this to anyone besides the very dedicated. It’s tough to get through.
Ayush Bhatnagar –
This volume is okay. It’s definitely very dry and boring but its needed for research.
Harsh Agrawal –
A good compilation of research. Information is very good, but can definitely be more organised. Great for researchers!
Sandeep –
Invaluable for researchers. However, the content might be too specific for general readers. Overall, a good read.
Prajwal Ravishankar Bharad –
A mixed bag of articles, some quite interesting and some quite dull. But it offers a comprehensive view of the history.
Nandini Gupta –
Dated but still relevant research. The book provides great insight. Presentation needs significant improvement.
Aditya Singh –
Not the most exciting read, but a solid resource for specific research purposes. The findings are definitely worth reading.
Sachi S –
A good collection of research papers, though some are more relevant than others. Worth the read for serious archaeology enthusiasts.
Rohit Raj Pillai –
Interesting insights into early archaeological findings. Some of the writing is a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read.
Ashutosh Mishra –
Insightful research, though at times the writing feels too academic. A valuable addition to any archaeology library.
Jayshree Sultania –
Offers a unique perspective on the field during that era. However, it is dense and sometimes hard to understand. Could have been better.
Tanish Mahawar –
Provides great insight to the evolution of archaeology. Editing is bad. This could definitely have been improved a lot
Sagar Langyan –
An essential volume for understanding the history of Indian archaeological studies. Not for casual readers, though.
Aritro Roy –
Valuable information, but the editing and layout could use improvement. Still, a useful resource for my research.
Samyak Daheshwar Gajbhiye –
A bit dense and dry. It’s good, but could definitely have been presented better. Good for scholars and historians.
Anushka Srivastava –
Outstanding resource for professionals. Very in depth. Its definitely worth the price. I’ll be buying another edition
Arushi Bansal –
Some of the articles were fascinating, others less so. Worth checking out if you’re deeply interested in the subject.
Himanshee Kumawat –
Offers good basic insights, but some articles are clearly stronger than others. Still a worthwhile academic investment.