Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124603642
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: xii, 80
- ISBN-10: 8124603642
- Publisher Date: 2006
- Language: English
- Weight: 575 gr
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹413.00Current price is: ₹413.00.
“Explore the sacred duality of male and female iconography in South Asia and the Mediterranean. Discover how cultural icons reflect gender dichotomy in Hindu, Buddhist, Greek, Latin, and Western mystical traditions. Featuring 60+ illustrations, “Sacred Dichotomy” delves into symbols, myths, and concepts, revealing the complex interplay of male and female principles and their impact on religious beliefs. 9788124603642″
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sushant Chandra –
An enlightening journey through cultural symbols. A unique perspective on the duality of gender. I absolutely loved this book.
Kapil Tyagi –
A bit academic for my taste, but the content is undeniably valuable. It’s a good resource for anyone studying religious symbolism.
Chayan Bit –
I loved the illustrations and the overall concept. It did feel repetitive at times, but I enjoyed reading it overall.
Umesh K Soni –
Wonderful book. Explores intricate concepts with grace. Great addition to my library. Will certainly read again.
Sabhya Singh –
I had mixed feelings. It was insightful in parts but dry in others. Needed more engaging writing to truly captivate me.
Vedika Chaudhary –
It was a complex read, but the subject matter was fascinating. Some explanations were confusing, but the overall concept was compelling.
Sudivya Singh Chauhan –
A gem! The illustrations combined with the in-depth analysis made this book memorable and very educational. I have learned a lot.
Vishal Tomar –
Absolutely fascinating! The connections between South Asian and Mediterranean traditions were eye-opening. Highly recommend this book.
Khemane Sharanbasappa Yoginath –
A deep dive into complex concepts. The illustrations were a highlight. I would recommend this book for serious scholars.
Kartik Paul –
A solid read about the duality of male and female representation. Some sections could be more concise, but it’s a worthwhile exploration.
Harshad Bromania –
While informative, it felt a bit repetitive at times. The illustrations helped break up the text. Interesting but not captivating.
Anwesha Sahoo –
The book is a treasure for those keen on understanding religious iconography. It opened new avenues of understanding. A must-read for enthusiasts.
Rushali N M –
Interesting premise, but the writing style wasn’t always engaging. I wish there were more diverse perspectives included. Still worth a read for the topic.
Deepali Chouhan –
I appreciated the depth of research, but it lacked a certain flair. It felt more like a textbook than an engaging read.
S Anurag –
Interesting perspectives, but I wish there were more diverse cultural examples. The author is clearly knowledgeable, but lacked storytelling.
Shivam Swami –
It’s a very academic read. I struggled to stay engaged. Too much jargon for the average reader. Only recommended for academics.
Kushal Lohia –
I found the book to be insightful, but it required my undivided attention. Not a light read, but truly thought-provoking.
Pranav Sandeep Gajjar –
The book touched on many interesting points, but some were a little hard to follow. I did appreciate the author’s detailed explanations.
Hemanth Lanka –
The book felt comprehensive and deep, although it took some time to go through. Worth the effort for people interested in symbolism.
Sanchi Manchanda –
The book is beautifully presented and researched. It can be a bit overwhelming with information, but very worth reading.
Ritika Maheshwari –
The book is a perfect blend of insightful analysis and stunning visuals. A worthwhile read. Highly recommended for symbolism enthusiasts.
Atharv Agrawal –
A thought-provoking exploration of gender iconography. Some parts felt a bit dense, but overall insightful. The illustrations were a great addition. I learned a lot!