Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119216284
- Publisher: Sanage Publishing House
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 25.4 mm
- No of Pages: 485
- Width: 570 mm
- ISBN-10: 8119216288
- Publisher Date: 30 Apr 2023
- Edition: First Edition
- Language: English
- Weight: 139.7 gr
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹359.00Current price is: ₹359.00.
Discover the ancient Aryan origins in Bal Gangadhar Tilak’s groundbreaking “The Arctic Home in the Vedas.” Explore Vedic hymns, Avestic passages, and ancient calendars to unravel the pre-glacial history and migrations from the North Pole around 8000 B.C. Unlock the secrets of the Indo-Aryans with this captivating exploration of ancient texts (ISBN: 9788119216284).
5 in stock
Aahana Moral –
I was really hoping to get into it, but I couldn’t grasp some of the arguments. The book is hard to understand if you don’t know a lot about the Vedas.
Devika Pramod –
Tilak’s theory is intriguing, but the writing style is dense and challenging for modern readers. A fascinating, yet tough read.
Suman Pal –
Found this book to be quite interesting! The author really makes you think about the Aryan migration theory. However, it can be dry at times.
Arihant Tyagi –
Eye-opening! Tilak connects the dots in a way I never considered. Though some conclusions are speculative, it’s a must-read for history buffs.
Karishma Kumari –
A bold attempt to link Vedic origins to the Arctic. Some arguments are compelling, others feel stretched. Worth reading, but with a critical eye.
Rohit Bhardwaz –
Challenging, but rewarding. The connections Tilak draws are fascinating, though require careful consideration. A good book.
Akshat Ruhela –
Mind-blowing! Whether you agree or not, Tilak’s work is incredibly stimulating. A powerful and influential book. Really changed my perspective.
Kushal Jaiswal –
A mixed bag. While the core idea is fascinating, the book feels bogged down in details. Still, worth exploring if you’re interested in ancient history.
Khushi Jain –
Tilak presents a well-researched, although controversial, theory. A valuable contribution to the debate on Aryan origins. Very thought provoking!
Pothugunta Azaruddin –
A classic for a reason. Tilak’s research is impressive, but the book shows its age. An important, if dated, piece of scholarship.
Tejaswi Satya Sai Raj Mosa –
It’s a bit of a heavy read. Some of the language used in the book is very old and difficult to understand, so I found it hard to get through. Overall, it was okay.
Sagar Kumar –
Definitely an interesting take on the topic! Some parts felt repetitive, but it was worth it for the unique perspective. Gave me something to think about!