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Dehradoon: An Illustrated Journey of A City
Indigo
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Dehradoon: An Illustrated Journey of A City
Current price: $67.73


Dehradoon: An Illustrated Journey of A City
Current price: $67.73
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Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Indigo
The book is remembrance to the fading memories of a city and takes its readers on a journey of 'Vale of Doon'. It tries to tell the story of Doon Valley through its narratives and illustrations, which we have often found ourself wondering about when passing by an old deteriorating structure hiding beneath green monsoon moss in a forgotten part of the city, sitting by a canal or an abandoned bridge watching the setting sun through the blue‐tangerine skies or while taking a walk through a forest bathed in wintery sunshine. Doon Valley has been nothing less than a magical land with its inhabitants of kinds who have coexisted since time immemorial, but this coexistence of man and nature is now threatened by insensitive and unscientific development. The book urges its readers to reflect and act in order to protect their valley for future generations and times to come.
The book tries to put together the otherwise ignored fragments of the city heritage that still stand, awaiting
to
be
torn
apart
by
the
insensitive
developmental
activity
but
hoping to be rescued and bring people closer to the Dehra of old times.
The book is remembrance to the fading memories of a city and takes its readers on a journey of 'Vale of Doon'. It tries to tell the story of Doon Valley through its narratives and illustrations, which we have often found ourself wondering about when passing by an old deteriorating structure hiding beneath green monsoon moss in a forgotten part of the city, sitting by a canal or an abandoned bridge watching the setting sun through the blue‐tangerine skies or while taking a walk through a forest bathed in wintery sunshine. Doon Valley has been nothing less than a magical land with its inhabitants of kinds who have coexisted since time immemorial, but this coexistence of man and nature is now threatened by insensitive and unscientific development. The book urges its readers to reflect and act in order to protect their valley for future generations and times to come.
The book tries to put together the otherwise ignored fragments of the city heritage that still stand, awaiting
to
be
torn
apart
by
the
insensitive
developmental
activity
but
hoping to be rescued and bring people closer to the Dehra of old times.


















