Description
- ISBN-13: 9789380829760
- Publisher: DK Print
- Binding: Hardcover
- Height: 29.99999997 mm
- No of Pages: 324
- ISBN-10: 9380829760
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Edition: 1st
- Language: English
- Width: 99.9999999 mm
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹263.00Current price is: ₹263.00.
“Exploring Medieval India Through Persian Sources” by Ali Athar & Pratapanand Jha (ISBN: 9789380829760) offers a captivating glimpse into India’s medieval era. Discover historical narratives, political intrigues, and cultural exchanges through meticulously researched Persian texts. Uncover a unique perspective on this pivotal period in Indian history. Buy now and embark on a historical journey!
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Anushtha Tiwari –
A pretty decent effort! Editing can be improved to make the read more enjoyable.
Mansi Bharti –
The book is informative, but the language can be a bit academic. I wish there were more visual aids included. Still a valuable resource though.
Harshal Dharme –
Helped me get a holistic view of the era. Wish the print quality of the book was better.
Adrish Roy –
A fascinating read! The Persian sources offer a unique perspective on medieval India. Highly recommend. The book could have benefited from more maps, though.
Mustaffa Sidiq Lone –
Super detailed and informative! A really good book. Just felt some chapters dragged on unnecessarily.
Shubhankar Manohar Yadnik –
Provides great historical context, especially on political and cultural exchange during the time. A bit dry in some places.
Shivam Shrivastava –
A must-read for history buffs! I learned so much about the period. The writing style is engaging, but some prior knowledge is helpful.
Sidharth Kumar –
The historical narratives are well-explored. Inclusion of more maps would be beneficial.
Anuja Sinha –
It offers invaluable insights into the political and cultural dynamics. But the writing style is slightly dry.
Abhishek Rout –
Opens up avenues to look at history from a different lens. Although, at some points, the analysis felt skewed to one side.
Shubh Maheshwari –
A good starting point for understanding medieval India, but not comprehensive. It is a bit focused on specific rulers and courtly life.
Mohit Bansal –
Interesting, insightful, and thought-provoking! However, I felt that some of the conclusions were not sufficiently substantiated.
Utpal Basumatary –
An interesting overview. Could have focused more on common people instead of just royalty.
Jinendra –
Excellent exploration of Persian sources! I wish more books delved into these areas. It could have explored more social aspects.
Devanshi Gupta –
A fine book, but could have been better. Some analysis seemed repetitive.
Divya Meena –
The authors skillfully navigate complex historical narratives. A bit heavy on details at times, but worth the effort.
Mihir Ashok Redekar –
This book really opened my eyes to a different side of Indian history! Easy to get lost in the details, though.
Harshit Singh Chouhan –
A different way of looking at things. I enjoyed the analysis a lot, but the language feels a bit formal and stuffy.
Sreepada Manissha –
Gave some rare insights that I hadn’t encountered before. Recommend for all history enthusiasts.
Aditi Singh –
This is a must have for every serious history student. A bit pricey for the content it offers, to be honest.
Sasi Priyatham Sadanala –
Well-researched and insightful. Athar and Jha have done a great job bringing these texts to light. Some chapters were dense, making it a challenging read at times.
Sanjana Sadhwani –
The book brings out perspectives that are hardly ever talked about. But it needs better editing to improve flow and clarity.
Pratibha Verma –
Very helpful for my research. The book provided some rare insights. Sometimes, it felt repetitive though.
Vishal Teotia –
Good attempt, but feels biased at times. More neutral presentation of facts would make it better.
Amaan Ahmad –
A solid academic work. It is dense but rewarding for serious students of history.