₹220.00
India is the most ancient and cultured country in the would. The culture of India, which was most prosperious in ancient times, not only in Indian territory but all over the world in all continents. The proofs of it are becoming available to the learned. The book is a studious collection of articles on the subject, the reading of which makes one proud about our past.
5 in stock
India is the most ancient and cultured country in the would. The culture of India, which was most prosperious in ancient times, not only in Indian territory but all over the world in all continents. The proofs of it are becoming available to the learned. The book is a studious collection of articles on the subject, the reading of which makes one proud about our past.
| Weight | 200 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 21.5 × 14 cm |
descript and undiscript/ Discript and undiscripte parts of human personality. A collection of poems expressing many emotional modes by Prof. Sunil Joshi.
The struggle for existance is going on since the beginning by the life on earth by all being. Whichever of them have surirved, is now in our animal Kingdon. Many of them have extincted in this war and some are on the threshold of being extinct. The journey of this struggle and the reasons behind it explained in this book by lieu tenant G.B. Sardesai.
A Journey from Frontier to Frontier: Across the Soul of India From the Eastern Dawn to the Western Horizon and from Kashmir’s icy heights to Kanyakumari’s oceanic edge, this book is a breathtaking chronicle of one man’s self-driven odyssey across India’s vast and varied frontiers. Through vivid reflections and sharp-eyed observations, the author captures the […]
The book is written in the International year for mathematics in which Nachiket Publishing has paid homage to all mathematicians in the world from ancient period to the modern times. There is information about 100 mathematicians made avialable for the first time in Marathi. Writer Prakash Manikpure.
The soldiers don?t expect anything from the Society, they just desire that their government and countrymen should be aware about their dutiful sacrifice and honour their death during the war. After the stinging defeat in war between India and china in 1962, the war with Pakistan was won by our brave soldiers, some of whom sacrificed their lives with smiling and dignified ways at the altar of Bharat Mata. The war fought in 1965, in which C I M H Abdul Hamid or lieutenant Colonel Ardeshir Tarapor, a winner of the Paramveer chakra were the dauntless fighters. How many of us know about them and their glorious and frightful fight. The new generation ought to know about them. Time has come to make them know about and enlighten them about the balanced war fought by Indians after the independence. Keeping this in mind 1965 war and its account has been given in this book, so that all Indians would become aware about the sacrifice and the peaceful life we are enjoying at the stake of their brave death.
This is a book written to answer the pervert comments made by James Lane in his book. Who with prejudiced mind has made comments on Shivaji. How these comments are biased and are distorted has been established with the presentation of the historical facts by the writer. All of us, who have earnest concern for the real history and also about Shivaji must read this book. A powerful refutation by the writer appeals to the reader and disproves the pervert views. Dr. Pramod Pathak
The essence of Vedanta conceived in the Upanishadas are the expressions of the purest and heighted thoughts of the ancient rishis. Through them the cosmic viewpoint of the thinkers is revealed. The hidden meaning of them has been expressed in simple words of flowing language in Marathi by shri B. R. Modak. One of them is Aarunyopanishad.
The thoughts of Dr. Ambedkar about the values like freedom, self-respect, education, religion of the country, Buddha?s religion, untouchbility. Caste-system, struggle, organization and democracy etc. are worthy and enables each generation for the social uplift and self-honour.
Ardas 