The Mahabharata is the world's longest epic. It contains within it numerous fables, anecdotes and pieces of practical wisdom that make up what we today call Indian culture.
Two thousand tales from this ocean of Vedic literature are now being retold for your reading pleasure. Crisp, comprehensive, contextual.
In Volume 11 you will find stories such as:
- How the Bhagavad Gita Concludes - The Killing of Uttara - The Various Battle Formations in Kurukshetra - Bhimasena's Victory over the Kalingas - How Krishna Almost Fights Bhishma
And many more. Whether you're a casual reader of mythology or a die-hard fanatic, this is a must-read.
Sharath Komarraju is an author of fiction and nonfiction based in Bangalore, India. Once a software engineer, now he writes for a living, and on lazy days he watches cricket and talks to his wife (often at the same time).
His most popular work to date is the Hastinapur series, in which he speaks into the silences of the Mahabharata story through the epic's many women characters.
Yet another short read but by far the most gripping of all. This book probably is the best which has covered the Mahabharata war so extensively. Day by day, event by event, duel by duel... everything is clearly captured and still avoiding the unwanted duels. I have been under the impression all this while that all the 100 kauravas have been slain by Bheema, we have been told that one person Dushkarna has been killed by Satanika.
I have a request for Sharath: can you list the names of 100 kaurava brothers in the order and the day when they got killed and by whom (if not by Bheem)