The Little Book of Hindu Deities: From the Goddess of Wealth to the Sacred Cow
ISBN-13:
9780452287754
ISBN-10:
0452287758
Edition:
10.1.2006
Author:
Sanjay Patel
Publication date:
2006
Publisher:
Plume
Format:
Paperback
144 pages
Category:
Hinduism
,
Folklore & Mythology
,
Social Sciences
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Book details
ISBN-13:
9780452287754
ISBN-10:
0452287758
Edition:
10.1.2006
Author:
Sanjay Patel
Publication date:
2006
Publisher:
Plume
Format:
Paperback
144 pages
Category:
Hinduism
,
Folklore & Mythology
,
Social Sciences
Summary
The Little Book of Hindu Deities: From the Goddess of Wealth to the Sacred Cow (ISBN-13: 9780452287754 and ISBN-10: 0452287758), written by authors
Sanjay Patel, was published by Plume in 2006.
With an overall rating of 4.2 stars, it's a notable title among other
Hinduism
(Folklore & Mythology, Social Sciences) books. You can easily purchase or rent The Little Book of Hindu Deities: From the Goddess of Wealth to the Sacred Cow (Paperback) from BooksRun,
along with many other new and used
Hinduism
books
and textbooks.
And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.46.
Description
Pixar animator and Academy Award–nominated director Sanjay Patel (Sanjay’s Super Team) brings to life Hinduism’s most important gods and goddesses—and one sacred stone—in fun, full-color illustrations, each accompanied by a short, lively profile.
The Little Book of Hindu Deities is chock-full of monsters, demons, noble warriors, and divine divas. Find out why Ganesha has an elephant’s head (his father cut his off!); why Kali, the goddess of time, is known as the “Black One” (she’s a bit goth); and what “Hare Krishna” really means.
“Throw another ingredient in the American spirituality blender. Pop culture is veering into Hinduism.”—USA Today
The Little Book of Hindu Deities is chock-full of monsters, demons, noble warriors, and divine divas. Find out why Ganesha has an elephant’s head (his father cut his off!); why Kali, the goddess of time, is known as the “Black One” (she’s a bit goth); and what “Hare Krishna” really means.
“Throw another ingredient in the American spirituality blender. Pop culture is veering into Hinduism.”—USA Today
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