10 reviews for Meaning Of Nouns Semantic Theory In Classical And Medieval India
Rated 4 out of 5
Amogh Sandip Raut –
A dense read, but rewarding. The historical context was fascinating, though some sections felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a valuable resource for serious scholars.
Rated 3 out of 5
Ankit –
I had mixed feelings. The first half was great, but the second half felt less engaging. Still a worthwhile read.
Rated 5 out of 5
Harshit –
Mind-blowing! Unlocked a new way of thinking about language. Some parts were hard to grasp, but I will reread it again!
Rated 5 out of 5
Himjeet Chetia –
Very detailed and informative. Though I think it is a valuable addition to my library. Just don’t expect a quick read!
Rated 5 out of 5
Devansh Gupta –
Challenging, but ultimately rewarding. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian philosophical traditions.
Rated 4 out of 5
Arosh Kumar –
An intense dive into semantic theory. You can appreciate author’s effort! However, I thought some discussion could be trimmed.
Rated 3 out of 5
Ashutosh Kumar Singh –
I appreciated the depth of research, but struggled with the jargon. Not for casual readers, but a significant contribution to the field.
Rated 4 out of 5
Tanmay Kumar Sarkar –
An insightful book! The explanations were quite clear, though certain philosophical arguments were somewhat tedious.
Rated 4 out of 5
Muneela Yarrabathina –
Heavy stuff! This isn’t a light read, but the content is enriching. It requires focus and background knowledge.
Rated 3 out of 5
Vishal Soni –
A groundbreaking study. It does a great job. However, it is not easily accessible. Only for specialized study!
Amogh Sandip Raut –
A dense read, but rewarding. The historical context was fascinating, though some sections felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a valuable resource for serious scholars.
Ankit –
I had mixed feelings. The first half was great, but the second half felt less engaging. Still a worthwhile read.
Harshit –
Mind-blowing! Unlocked a new way of thinking about language. Some parts were hard to grasp, but I will reread it again!
Himjeet Chetia –
Very detailed and informative. Though I think it is a valuable addition to my library. Just don’t expect a quick read!
Devansh Gupta –
Challenging, but ultimately rewarding. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian philosophical traditions.
Arosh Kumar –
An intense dive into semantic theory. You can appreciate author’s effort! However, I thought some discussion could be trimmed.
Ashutosh Kumar Singh –
I appreciated the depth of research, but struggled with the jargon. Not for casual readers, but a significant contribution to the field.
Tanmay Kumar Sarkar –
An insightful book! The explanations were quite clear, though certain philosophical arguments were somewhat tedious.
Muneela Yarrabathina –
Heavy stuff! This isn’t a light read, but the content is enriching. It requires focus and background knowledge.
Vishal Soni –
A groundbreaking study. It does a great job. However, it is not easily accessible. Only for specialized study!