Jains in India and Abroad: A Sociological Introduction
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Jains in India and Abroad: A Sociological Introduction

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SKU: 9788124611654

Original price was: ₹1,050.00.Current price is: ₹788.00.

“Jains in India and Abroad: A Sociological Introduction” by Prakash C. Jain (ISBN: 9788124611654) offers a comprehensive overview of Jainism’s history, philosophy, and social impact. Explore the diaspora, social structures, and cultural contributions of Jains in India and around the world. This book is an essential resource for understanding the Jain community’s rich heritage and contemporary presence. Perfect for students, researchers, and anyone interested in religious studies or Indian culture.

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9 reviews for Jains in India and Abroad: A Sociological Introduction

  1. Rachit Gupta –

    While informative, the book could benefit from more personal stories and less academic jargon. Some information is repetitive.

  2. Rishika Pandey –

    The book’s strength lies in its coverage of Jain history, although its analysis of contemporary issues felt somewhat shallow.

  3. Yasmeen Bano –

    A balanced and accessible introduction to the Jain community. The author does a great job in explaining complex concepts.

  4. Advaita Parmar –

    I found this book incredibly insightful! It provided a broad perspective. Excellent resource for anyone studying Jainism.

  5. Vijaykaran Singh Rana –

    A comprehensive and well-researched introduction to Jainism. I especially appreciated the focus on social structures.

  6. Arpit Jain –

    A decent overview, but I wish it delved deeper into specific Jain communities abroad. Still, a good starting point for research.

  7. Rohit Kumar Yadav –

    An essential read for anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of Jainism. The global perspective is invaluable.

  8. Rishabh Kumar –

    I enjoyed learning about the cultural contributions of Jains. Some sections were dense, but overall a worthwhile read.

  9. Anushua Roy –

    Well-written and informative, but occasionally felt repetitive. The chapters on the diaspora were particularly interesting.

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