Description
- ISBN-13: 9788186921456
- Publisher: Decent Books
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: ix, 245
- ISBN-10: 8186921451
- Publisher Date: 2008
- Language: English
- Weight: 500 gr
Original price was: ₹500.00.₹375.00Current price is: ₹375.00.
Explore the profound connection between language and mind in Classical Indian philosophy. “Language And Mind – Volume 2” by K.S. Prasad (ISBN: 9788186921456) delves into how Indian thinkers perceived linguistic activity’s influence on cognition and awareness. Discover debates on language’s limitations, its potential as reality, and its capacity to express knowledge. A must-read for scholars and anyone intrigued by the intersection of language, mind, and Indian thought.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Soumya –
I found the book intriguing but occasionally difficult to follow. More examples could have helped. Still, a valuable contribution.
Rajath Viswam P S –
A deep dive into a complex subject. It required some effort to fully grasp the nuances, but the reward was worth it. It gives a different outlook
Shuchi Bhatnagar –
An impressive overview of Classical Indian views on language and cognition. Complex concepts explained clearly. Highly recommended!
Ayush Bhatnagar –
The intersection of language, mind, and Indian thought are really beautiful. This book is well-organized.
Priyanshu Sharma –
I enjoyed delving into the intricate relationship between language and mind. The book could have been more accessible for non-experts.
Himanshu Shekhar –
An okay read. It has it merits but I did not enjoy the arguments in the book.
Kapil Yadav –
Prasad’s insights are invaluable. This book sheds light on often overlooked perspectives. A great resource for understanding classical Indian thought.
Harsh Ojha –
A fascinating exploration of language and mind in the Indian tradition. Some parts were dense, but overall enlightening. A valuable resource for scholars.
Shaily Birla –
A thought-provoking book that challenged my understanding of language. The arguments presented were well-structured and insightful. I really like the author’s perspective.
Khushi Jain –
An excellent addition to the field. Prasad masterfully connects linguistic activity with cognition. A must-read for those interested in Indian philosophy.
Anchit Ambesh –
While informative, this volume is quite academic. The content felt somewhat dry. Probably best suited for those already familiar with the subject.
Afnas –
Prasad’s work offers a unique perspective. While I appreciate the depth, it felt repetitive at times. Still, a worthwhile read for serious students.