The Mahabharata Secret Quotes

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The Mahabharata Secret The Mahabharata Secret by Christopher C. Doyle
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The Mahabharata Secret Quotes Showing 1-8 of 8
“Sometimes you need to look deeper within. If you look for a deeper meaning, you will find it.”
Christopher C Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret
“thrilled with the reward. Pala turned away”
Christopher C. Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret
“The four basic truths of Buddhism; Dukkha (the truth of suffering), Samudaya (the truth of the cause of suffering), Nirhodha (the truth of the end of suffering), Marga (the truth of the path that frees human beings from suffering).”
Christopher C. Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret
“Though the question was aimed at the hawker, four men standing nearby gathered around the car, and began arguing about the best way to reach Barabar. Vijay waited, patiently, as they discussed the merits of each route. Finally, one of the men gave him directions, nodding his head all the time as if to reassure Vijay about the accuracy of his advice. Vijay”
Christopher C. Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret
“she had found herself thinking of Vijay more often. She could recall times when she wanted to share all his problems as well as his happiness. Did Vijay feel the same way? She thought that she had sensed something in the way he had tried to protect her at Bairat when Farooq’s men were manhandling her. But she couldn’t be sure. And, she reminded herself, he lived in the US, he was an American citizen. Even if she was to believe, for a moment, that Vijay reciprocated her feelings, would this relationship even work? Radha sighed.”
Christopher C. Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret
“despondency.”
Christopher C. Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret
“holster”
Christopher C. Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret
“insinuating?’ he thundered. ‘Are you out of your mind? I hope you have evidence to substantiate your wild allegations! I will report you to the Home Minister. How dare you barge into my office, my home, and accuse me of something like this?’ He recovered his composure somewhat and stood up. ‘You have no idea what”
Christopher C. Doyle, The Mahabharata Secret