โ Scribed by Aggarwal, Vineet
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
After Vishwamitra and The Legend of Parshu-Raam comes the epic saga of the king of Bharat-varsh!
The kingdoms of Nabhi-varsh lie scattered in the wake of Parshu-Raam's assault on corrupt Kshatriyas. While evil has been wiped out from the land, the important task of nation-building remains.
In the forest of Naimish-Aranya, the stunned king of Hastinapur watches a young boy play with lion cubs. Who is this fearless child? How does his destiny entwine with that of this ancient kingdom? Will he be able to bring order to the land and defend it against the invaders lining up at its borders?
Reimagined brilliantly, this novel tells the story of the son of Dushyant and Shakuntala, the grandson of Brahmarishi Vishwamitra, the man who changed the destiny of our country and gave it a brand new name--Bhaarat!
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Matthew Cassidy is a man on the verge of self-destruction.ะย His career is in tatters and his marriage is hanging by a thread under the threat of a latent violence he is struggling to control.ะย His wife Rachel is on the verge of leaving him even before a phone call from his estranged father pulls h
Matthew Cassidy is a man on the verge of self-destruction.ะย His career is in tatters and his marriage is hanging by a thread under the threat of a latent violence he is struggling to control.ะย His wife Rachel is on the verge of leaving him even before a phone call from his estranged father pulls h
A smart, refreshingly uncynical book' - Iain Finlayson, The Times. 'A lovely piece of work -- the best book on Scott, indeed, since Edwin Muir's Scott and Scotland' - Andrew O'Hagan. 'This is no dry history' - The Skinny. 'Very engaging, highly intelligent ... I loved this book and heartily recommen
Retail When most of us think of Charles Lindbergh, we picture a dashing twenty-five-year-old aviator stepping out of the Spirit of St. Louis after completing his solo flight across the Atlantic. What we don't see is the awkward high school student, who preferred ogling new gadgets at the hardware s
Terry Nation was one of the most successful writers for television to come out of Britain. Survivors, the show that was his vision of a post-apocalyptic England, so haunted audiences in the 1970s that the BBC revived it over thirty years on. Blake's 7 endures as a cult sci-fi classic and his most fe