India Books
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Algebra in Ancient and Modern Times: A Teacher's PerspectivReview Date: 2000-05-01
Algebra in Ancient and Modern Times: A Teacher's PerspectivReview Date: 2000-05-01
The text begins, naturally, with the early Greek mathematicians and the first few chapters are about Euclid, Archimedes, counting principles of the ancient Egyptians, etc. Although the author does not devote much space to this early history, enough detail is provided to use this book as a reference in a mathematical classroom.
Section one then proceeds to the period of Cardano, Tartalegia, Ferrari and the mathematical competitions that have become so famous. Not only does the author give a standard account of the conflicts that arose over the publication of Cardano's Ars Magna, he also writes tremendous detail on the supporting equations and terms. Terms such as quadratic, multiple roots, polynomial and others are defined for the high school scholar, yet the text does not seem depreciating to students studying higher level college mathematics.
The third and final section of Algebra in Ancient and Modern Times, is devoted to Guass, whose work the author is obviously enthralled with, and other period four mathematicians. This section develops modern group theory, vector analysis and matrix algebra. The detail is again well written and enough historical content is given that, again, this book becomes a historical reference as well.
Overall, I would reccommend this to any teacher. It would be an excellent addition to a classroom bookshelf for students from high school to graduate students in college. There are additional problems and short notes that could be accessed and referenced as well as using the book for a student material.
I reviewed the book originally for a History of Mathematics course at the University of Lousiville and was quite pleased with my selection.

Used price: $6.42

AN ABSOLUTELY STUNNING BOOKReview Date: 2008-04-28
This book is a history lesson too, much more than wonderful recipes handed down traditionally (which are wonderful by the way!). I HIGHLY recommend this book to any India-loving philosopher or anyone interested in India at all. This book is amazing! 100 stars!
Almond Eyes, Lotus FeetReview Date: 2007-10-29
I tried some of the recipes for Masques and Face Creams.
If you are into Beauty, this book is a must have..

Used price: $16.99

Three profound texts with helpful commentariesReview Date: 2000-03-23
a great book !Review Date: 1999-08-04

Don't Blame GodReview Date: 2005-03-03
Small book.... BIG topicReview Date: 2006-02-11

Used price: $11.66

Very PleasedReview Date: 2008-06-03
A captivating picture book storyReview Date: 2003-01-11

Used price: $79.99

An Annotated Bibliography of the Alamkarasastra (Handbook of Oriental Studies)Review Date: 2008-05-07
Thank You!Review Date: 2002-01-23
Used price: $35.04

Hindus are in Coma and not in sleep.Review Date: 2008-02-24
A fantastic masterpieceReview Date: 2003-10-01
Used price: $14.42

Why Five Stars ArenĂ½t EnoughReview Date: 2003-09-03
Dr. Hari Sharma, M.D. seems to be eminently qualified to write such a book. He is chairman emeritus at Ohio State University's College of Medicine and Public Health. A native of India, the origin of Ayurveda-- the world's oldest comprehensive system of natural medicine-- he has studied with the great sage Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who, along with India's foremost Ayurvedic physicians has refined and expanded Ayurveda into a very potent medical system-the Maharishi Vedic Approach to Health. Sharma's book describes this system and its underlying theory, as well as the impressive scientific research on its various modalities.
Sharma dives deep into the field of knowledge. Because he goes all the way, there are some passages through which I had to go slowly. But the effort was extremely gratifying. Otherwise, the pace was perfect-the petals of knowledge just unfolding sentence after amazing sentence. He seamlessly weaves in and out of the most advanced theories of quantum physics, empirical scientific findings and ancient Vedic wisdom.
Because he goes so deeply into the field of pure knowledge, Sharma makes it apparent what is achingly missing from the current Western medical approach. The many shortcomings of modern health care must stem from the lack of total knowledge of the ultimate reality of life. And that total knowledge is lucidly, and I would say historically presented in this book. During most of the reading of this book I had the strong desire for all medical doctors and health practitioners to be required to read it!
Dr. Sharma systematically takes the reader from the field of fragmented, partial knowledge that has plagued mankind for thousands of years, to enlightenment-the pinnacle of human evolution. He shows that this is the state of real health and well-being. All standards of health and approaches to it must be based on this complete view of human potentialities.
So this book is not just for health care providers. I feel that anyone who is a seeker of wisdom will revel in this book. If you really want to have the inside track on a most profound approach to health, you will love this book. While not a `how-to' book, it offers a list of expert resources one can seek out to pursue this path. And if you are even a bit as inspired as I am after reading this book, you will want to do just that.
Submitted by: Dr. Craig Berg
Boone, North Carolina
...
Why Five Stars Aren't EnoughReview Date: 2003-08-20
Dr. Hari Sharma, M.D. seems to be eminently qualified to write such a book. He is chairman emeritus at Ohio State University's College of Medicine and Public Health. A native of India, the origin of Ayurveda-- the world's oldest comprehensive system of natural medicine-- he has studied with the great sage Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who, along with India's foremost Ayurvedic physicians, has refined and expanded Ayurveda into a very potent medical system: the Maharishi Vedic Approach to Health. Sharma's book describes this system and its underlying theory, as well as the impressive scientific research on its various modalities.
Sharma dives deep into the field of knowledge. Because he goes all the way, there are some passages through which I had to go slowly. But the effort was extremely gratifying. Otherwise, the pace was perfect--the petals of knowledge just unfolding sentence after amazing sentence. He seamlessly weaves in and out of the most advanced theories of quantum physics, empirical scientific findings and ancient Vedic wisdom.
Because he goes so deeply into the field of pure knowledge, Sharma makes it apparent what is achingly missing from the current Western medical approach. The many shortcomings of modern health care must stem from the lack of total knowledge of the ultimate reality of life. And that total knowledge is lucidly, and I would say historically, presented in this book. During most of the reading of this book I had the strong desire for all medical doctors and health practitioners to be required to read it!
Dr. Sharma systematically takes the reader from the field of fragmented, partial knowledge that has plagued mankind for thousands of years, to enlightenment-- the pinnacle of human evolution. He shows that this is the state of real health and well-being. All standards of health and approaches to it must be based on this complete view of human potentialities.
So this book is not just for health care providers. I feel that anyone who is a seeker of wisdom will revel in this book. If you really want to have the inside track on a most profound approach to health, you will love this book. While not a 'how-to' book, it offers a list of expert resources one can seek out to pursue this path. And if you are even a bit as inspired as I am after reading this book, you will want to do just that.

Used price: $0.01
Collectible price: $11.00

Practical and inspiringReview Date: 1999-09-09
Curious about AyurvedaReview Date: 2000-12-02

Used price: $16.12

Superb!Review Date: 2008-02-16
Awesome book!Review Date: 2007-06-13
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The text begins, naturally, with the early Greek mathematicians and the first few chapters are about Euclid, Archimedes, counting principles of the ancient Egyptians, etc. Although the author does not devote much space to this early history, enough detail is provided to use this book as a reference in a mathematical classroom.
Section one then proceeds to the period of Cardano, Tartalegia, Ferrari and the mathematical competitions that have become so famous. Not only does the author give a standard account of the conflicts that arose over the publication of Cardano's Ars Magna, he also writes tremendous detail on the supporting equations and terms. Terms such as quadratic, multiple roots, polynomial and others are defined for the high school scholar, yet the text does not seem depreciating to students studying higher level college mathematics.
The third and final section of Algebra in Ancient and Modern Times, is devoted to Guass, whose work the author is obviously enthralled with, and other period four mathematicians. This section develops modern group theory, vector analysis and matrix algebra. The detail is again well written and enough historical content is given that, again, this book becomes a historical reference as well.
Overall, I would reccommend this to any teacher. It would be an excellent addition to a classroom bookshelf for students from high school to graduate students in college. There are additional problems and short notes that could be accessed and referenced as well as using the book for a student material.
I reviewed the book originally for a History of Mathematics course at the University of Lousiville and was quite pleased with my selection.