The Bookish Owl
₹375.00
5 in stock
Manan Singh – March 9, 2023
Thought-provoking and well-edited. This book offered fresh insights into Wittgenstein’s philosophy.
Vanya Garg – March 13, 2023
The concept and relation between both field is interesting. However, many articles were too generic.
Ankit Singh – March 25, 2023
A valuable contribution to the field, though a bit dense at times. Requires some background knowledge.
Anushka Chaudhary – April 11, 2023
A decent exploration of Wittgenstein’s impact on Indian philosophy, though some essays felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Gitansh Bhola – April 24, 2023
Some insightful points, but overall I felt the book lacked a cohesive argument. Disappointing.
Vamshi Teja Enagandhula – May 30, 2023
An average book. Don’t expect too much from it. There are other good books that you can refer to.
Siddharth Jain – July 8, 2023
The book is really niche and not everyone cup of tea. Only useful to those who are doing indepth research.
Kanishk Garg – August 12, 2023
Provides a good starting point for understanding Wittgenstein in an Indian context. Accessible and engaging.
Dhruv Mahajan – August 14, 2023
Excellent book to relate both domains. I really like the content. I gained new perspective from it.
Kishor Singh – August 28, 2023
I appreciated the diversity of viewpoints. However, the book could have benefited from a stronger conclusion.
Nishita Jagati – September 4, 2023
Worth reading, if you are doing comparative studies. It is beneficial for Indian Philosophy students.
Satyam Bapusaheb Fasale – October 15, 2023
A mixed bag. Some essays were insightful, while others felt tangential to the main theme.
Joseph Hnunthansang – January 10, 2024
This book is an important resource. It is quite useful to compare wittgensteinian ideas to Indian Philosophy.
Rakshit Monga – February 25, 2024
Not bad, but not great either. An okay read if you’re really into Wittgenstein and Indian philosophy.
Era Dhingra – May 26, 2024
Interesting perspectives, but I wish there was more critical analysis. Some contributions were stronger than others.
Pari Kesharwani – July 8, 2024
The content of the book is mind-blowing. It changed my perspective of looking at the world. Highly recommend it.
Padole Rushabh Anil – October 3, 2024
The book is really valuable, but it would be useful if authors did more research. Good for beginners.
Dharam Vanita – November 17, 2024
Insightful collection of essays, but the book needed to be edited better. Many repetition of same content is observed.
Ekant Saraogi – December 3, 2024
This is amazing book. A must read for everyone in the Philosophy field. Highly recommend it.
Aman Chouksey – December 6, 2024
Excellent collection of essays! It really sheds light on the relevance of Wittgenstein in Indian thought.
Somala Sri Harsha – December 25, 2024
A good and insightful read. A must have book for all those who are doing comparative studies.
Janvi Aggarwal – January 19, 2025
Helpful to gain perspective. Some articles are too niche, while others are very helpful to get good understanding.
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Username or email *
Password *
Manan Singh –
Thought-provoking and well-edited. This book offered fresh insights into Wittgenstein’s philosophy.
Vanya Garg –
The concept and relation between both field is interesting. However, many articles were too generic.
Ankit Singh –
A valuable contribution to the field, though a bit dense at times. Requires some background knowledge.
Anushka Chaudhary –
A decent exploration of Wittgenstein’s impact on Indian philosophy, though some essays felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Gitansh Bhola –
Some insightful points, but overall I felt the book lacked a cohesive argument. Disappointing.
Vamshi Teja Enagandhula –
An average book. Don’t expect too much from it. There are other good books that you can refer to.
Siddharth Jain –
The book is really niche and not everyone cup of tea. Only useful to those who are doing indepth research.
Kanishk Garg –
Provides a good starting point for understanding Wittgenstein in an Indian context. Accessible and engaging.
Dhruv Mahajan –
Excellent book to relate both domains. I really like the content. I gained new perspective from it.
Kishor Singh –
I appreciated the diversity of viewpoints. However, the book could have benefited from a stronger conclusion.
Nishita Jagati –
Worth reading, if you are doing comparative studies. It is beneficial for Indian Philosophy students.
Satyam Bapusaheb Fasale –
A mixed bag. Some essays were insightful, while others felt tangential to the main theme.
Joseph Hnunthansang –
This book is an important resource. It is quite useful to compare wittgensteinian ideas to Indian Philosophy.
Rakshit Monga –
Not bad, but not great either. An okay read if you’re really into Wittgenstein and Indian philosophy.
Era Dhingra –
Interesting perspectives, but I wish there was more critical analysis. Some contributions were stronger than others.
Pari Kesharwani –
The content of the book is mind-blowing. It changed my perspective of looking at the world. Highly recommend it.
Padole Rushabh Anil –
The book is really valuable, but it would be useful if authors did more research. Good for beginners.
Dharam Vanita –
Insightful collection of essays, but the book needed to be edited better. Many repetition of same content is observed.
Ekant Saraogi –
This is amazing book. A must read for everyone in the Philosophy field. Highly recommend it.
Aman Chouksey –
Excellent collection of essays! It really sheds light on the relevance of Wittgenstein in Indian thought.
Somala Sri Harsha –
A good and insightful read. A must have book for all those who are doing comparative studies.
Janvi Aggarwal –
Helpful to gain perspective. Some articles are too niche, while others are very helpful to get good understanding.