Additional information
| Weight | 100 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 21.5 × 14 cm |
| Weight | 100 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 21.5 × 14 cm |
The grate scientist of this from India, Dr. Homi Bhabha, who established many scientific institutions during his life and many promising scientist have gained inspiration from him, When he was alive and even after death. He has remained a source of inspiration. This book is a homage with all possible information about his life and his devotion to science. It includes various pictures related to his dicoveries and inventions.
In this book the planets visible through naked eyes are described with their diagrams in the sky. Each planet is shown with its respective space in the sky, supplied with the Greek story/legend associated with it. One can develop friendship with the planets after reading the book by famous science writer Dr. P.V. Khandekar.
The wisdom of the Indians is being established in the world again. The Indian thinking linked with mathematics is a wellknown fact. There are many laureat mathematicians in India who had contributed in the field of mathematics from time to time. 51 such laureats have been informed about in this book to modern reader with their contribution, timespan and life by Shri. Anant Vyavahare. By reading this book, Indian citizen world develop a feeling of being proud of them.
Vidur is a balanced and pious Character in the epic of Mahabharat. He was honoured as the only gentleman in the wicked kawarvas by Lord Krishna who stayed at his home while playing deplomatic tactics in Udyogparva (a chapter of Mahabharat) Krishna had gone there to avoid was as a messenger of Pandwas to avoid the war. The 33-40 chapters of the (udyogaparva) are about the advice, Vidura gave to Dhrutarashtra the father of Kaurawas for maintainance of peace, law and order in the society. This Mahabharatian advice is valuable because it includes all pervading cosmic order to be followed by all governmental heads all times. Vidur neeti is a precious peace of Indian political thought translated in Marathi.