Kagal carmen (6 resultados)

Condición: New. pp. 238 Diagram, Acknowledgements.

BINDING - Card Covers with lig. Condición: CONDITION - Used/ Good. 1st Edition. 239 Pages. Illustrated. Previous Owner's Ink Stamp On Half Title Page. External Wear.

Condición: New. pp. 225 + [iii] Acknowledgements.

Condición: New. pp. 287 Acknowledgements.

Condición: New. pp. 248.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. English text.; Hardcover (without dust jacket - as issued).; 30 x 30 cm.; 2.9 kg.; 304 pages with colour illustrations.; Used with signs of wear on the exterior and interior.; The exterior shows edge wear, with the edges slightly turning inwards and some scuffs and scratches on the front cover, spine and back cover. The top and bottom of the spine are slightly bumped. Interior with minor signs of wear, except for a few pages which show signs of have been slightly bent in the past.; "Moenjodaro, Chanhu Daro, Kahu jo Daro, Sudheran jo Daro, the landscape of Sindh is scattered with daros, or mounds covering ancient ruins and remains, mute yet eloquent testaments to the richness of this land's history. And Sindh can clam a truly ancient history, dating back not just to the Vedic age and the Indus Valley Civilization, but even earlier, to the Paleolithic period. Located at the western corner of the Indian subcontinent, Sindh was crisscrossed for centuries by traders and invaders, monks and missionaries. While it was India's gateway to the West, it was also the Caliphate's portal to India and the East On the one hand, it was greatly influenced by its neighbours. Kutch, Rajasthan, Punjab and Balochistan. On the other hand, the Arabian Sea and the Bolan Pass provided Sindh with access and linkages to other, distant cities and civilizations. This constant traffic ultimately served to enrich numerous aspects of Sindh history, culture, language and religions, to name only a few. I believe that this also helped foster the culture of flexibility and acceptance for which Sindh is famous. Sindh has been the crucible of a rich tradition of Sufism. home to a relaxed version of Hinduism, a lenient form of Islam, and the gentle Sikhism of Guru Nanak. Today, while the people of Sindh face a host of socio-economic, political and environmental issues, while the Sufi culture of Sindh is under threat, it is of vital importance to not only document but also to celebrate the compassionate spirit of humanism and the many splendours of this beautiful land. In days of yore, Sindh was much larger than its borders suggest today. Various ancient texts-the Chachmamah, Jain manuscripts, the writings of Ibn Battuta, for example speak of a Greater Sindh, as it were, whose borders sometimes included parts of present-day Punjab, Balochistan and/or Kutch. Today, if the geopolitical contours of Sindh have narrowed, so have notions of Sindhi culture, history and identity on both sides of the border. In India, separated from the land of their ancestors, many Sindhis are only dimly aware of their substantial cultural and historical heritage. In Pakistan, the non-Muslim aspects of Sindhi history may not be widely recalled. Sindhnamah seeks to bridge these gaps; it seeks to enable all Sindhis to celebrate their history, heritage and identity. I also hope that this book will be an attractive gateway to Sindh for other readers interested in this part of the world." introduction by Nandita Bhavnani, Mumbar 2018.…