Find from over 1000s of used books online
Buy Second Hand Books, Used Books Online In India
PHYSICS IIT JEE 43 years PYQ arihant JEE Mains and Advanced
1. 43 Years’ Chapterwise and Topicwise Solved papers for JEE Main & Advanced 2. The book is divided into 33 Chapters 3. Ample Questions are given [2021-1979] for practice 4. JEE Advanced Solved Papers 2021 are provided to know the paper pattern Cracking one of the toughest examinations requires great deal of determination and efforts from the students that can only be achieve from the previous year’s solved papers, that provide complete idea of types of questions asked and pattern of paper. Prepared under the observation of the subject expert, the updated edition of 43 years’ Chapterwise Topicwise Solved Papers [2021 -1979] of Physics is a one stop solution for the preparation of IIT JEE Mains and Advanced. Giving complete coverage to the syllabus, this book has been categorized under 33 chapters that are supplemented with good number of questions of both JEE Mains and Advanced in Chapterwise and Topicwise manner. For further practice ‘Previous Years’ Solved Papers and Selected Questions of JEE advanced 2021’ are given at the end of the book to help aspirants for the forthcoming exam. Table of Content General Physics, Kinematics, Laws of Motion, Work, Power and Energy, Centre of Mass, Rotation, Gravitation, Simple Harmonic Motion, Properties of Matter, Wave Motion, Heat and Thermodynamics, Optics, Current Electricity, Electrostatics, Magnetics, Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating Current, Modern Physics, JEE Advanced Solved Paper 2021.
CHILDRENS COLOUR DICTIONARY for homework help for children
This new edition of the dictionary uses up-to-date text and colour photographs and illustrations throughout. It includes colour coding of the dictionary quartiles, links to the Primary Strategy for KS2 and special information on word families, usage, and derived words. With the virtual thumb tabs and the alphabet down the side of each page, it's easy to access and age appropriate for independent dictionary users.
Circe by Madeline Miller
In the house of Helios, god of the sun and mightiest of the Titans, a daughter is born. But Circe has neither the look nor the voice of divinity, and is scorned and rejected by her kin. Increasingly isolated, she turns to mortals for companionship, leading her to discover a power forbidden to the gods: witchcraft.When love drives Circe to cast a dark spell, wrathful Zeus banishes her to the remote island of Aiaia. There she learns to harness her occult craft, drawing strength from nature. But she will not always be alone; many are destined to pass through Circe's place of exile, entwining their fates with hers. The messenger god, Hermes. The craftsman, Daedalus. A ship bearing a golden fleece. And wily Odysseus, on his epic voyage home.There is danger for a solitary woman in this world, and Circe's independence draws the wrath of men and gods alike. To protect what she holds dear, Circe must decide whether she belongs with the deities she is born from, or the mortals she has come to love.
The Queens of Hastinapur
Breathe into the silences of the Mahabharata. 'They claim to know her because she is unknowable. They see her form because she is formless. They speak on her behalf because she never utters a word.' This is the story of Ganga, Madri, Pritha and Gandhari: women of the Mahabharata who, driven by their fears and ambitions, trigger events that lead to an epic war, propelling kings, princes and warriors towards glory and bloodshed, sin and redemption.What came to an end in Kurukshetra took root in throne rooms and bedchambers, hermitages and sacred lakes, prisons and shrines, on horseback and under the stars.This immersive, gripping retelling of the Mahabharata through the eyes of its female characters reveals how fates are sealed and destinies altered when women begin pulling the strings.
Mistress of the Throne
1631. The Empress of India Mumtaz Mahal has died. Yet, rather than anoint one of his several other wives to take her place as Empress of India, Mughal King Shah Jahan anoints his seventeen-year-old daughter Jahanara as the next Queen of India. Bearing an almost identical resemblance to her mother, Jahanara is the first ever daughter of a sitting Mughal King to be anointed queen. She is reluctant to accept this title, but does so in hopes of averting the storm approaching her family and Mughal India. Her younger siblings harbor extreme personalities from a liberal multiculturalist (who views religion as an agent of evil) to an orthodox Muslim (who views razing non-Muslim buildings as divine will).Meanwhile, Jahanara struggles to come to terms with her own dark reality: as the daughter of a sitting King, she is forbidden to marry. Thus, while she lives in the shadow of her parents unflinching love story, she is devastated by the harsh reality that she is forbidden to share such a romance with another. Mistress of the Throne narrates the powerful story of one of Indias most opulent and turbulent times through the eyes of an unsuspecting character: a Muslim queen. It uses actual historical figures to illuminate the complexity of an era that has often been called Indias Golden Age.