Eleven year old Samhita Arni s beautifully illustrated version of the Mahabharatha is a bold and fresh re-telling of the great epic.

The Psychology of Mahabharat is a unique and insightful book that explores the ancient epic, Mahabharat, from a fresh and in-depth perspective. Unlike most other works on the subject, this book is not a retelling of the story but a thorough research-based study that delves into the psychological aspects and deeper wisdom contained within the original text. We all know about the story of Mahabharat, but people have only seen and understood it through television serials. Many incidents shown in these serials are not part of the original scripture, leading widespread misunderstandings. This book not only attempts to dispel these misconceptions but also provides answers to age-old questions related to Mahabharat. The author has dedicated over four years to meticulously researching and studying the original Sanskrit shloks (verses) of Mahabharat, as composed by the sage Ved Vyas. By examining the Original text verse by verse, the book unveils the true essence and depth of the Mahabharat, beyond the superficial narratives often depicted in other mediums. It unravels the psychological complexities and profound wisdom embedded within this ancient masterpiece, challenging conventional understandings and offering readers an unfiltered and real perspective.

The Mahabharat, a tale of yore, An epic saga, forever to explore. A tapestry of life, woven with divine threads, Where heroes and sages walk, where destiny treads. A hundred festivals of tales, in vibrant array, The Mahabharat's wisdom, in our hearts will stay. A throne of Hastinapur, the coveted prize, Where dharma and artha, in tangled webs lies. Kama whispers softly, in every heart's ear, While moksha's distant call, the wise ones hear. Kurukshetra's field, where the war drums did beat, Where Krishna's sacred words, Arjun did greet. The Gita's timeless wisdom, a guiding star, Lighting the path of life, both near and far. Munindra's pen, bridges the time's vast sea, Rhymes sing of an age, when gods walked free.

Mighty Paandava's after defeat in gamble,with shrewed Kaurava's went to disguised living for a year,hence they select far away place from Hastinapur,Delhi -Matsyadesa'where they live in disguise as per the rule if they would caught again they have to undergo another twelve years term living in jungles!The book is an exploration of Paandava's journey their disguised living in Matsyadesa'under Biraat Raja'of famous Kichakagada'-mostly found in Mayurbhanj state as per description.It aims to chronicle those anecdotes,heritage sites places resplendent with Paandava's living in this jungle terrain !

MAHABHARAT IS JUST NOT THE STORY TO READ, ITS A LIFE TO BE LEARNT BY ALL, FOLLOWING THE PATH OF TRUTH AND MORALITY.

The Mahabharat is one of the most renowned epic poems of all times. It contains 100,000 couplets, and is nearly eight times as long as Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey put together. This colossal epic was composed by the renowned sage Ved Vyas, and it was none other than Lord Ganesh who assisted him in scripting this enormous text. The Mahabharat is an extremely gripping narrative of internecine warfare in the Kuru family. It tells the story of how the Kauravas resorted to the deceit and treachery to cheat the Pandavas of their kingdom, how the Pandavas fought for their rights, and how in the end good triumphed over evil. This unique and never before written version of The Mahabharat presents the events in a different light and with great depth, revealing the true meaning of various events that dramatically unfold in front of our eyes. A timeless classic and its message is highly relevant even in this day and age. Among other things, the Mahabharat teaches the importance of leading a righteous life, doing one’s duty selflessly without worrying about the outcome.

Millennia have passed since the dharma yudhha of the cousins shook the land of Bharata. But this history of our ancestors continues to fascinate us. Even today, we have passionate discussions about the people and their actions in the epic, fervidly defending our favourites and denouncing others. The number of works on the Mahabharata-adaptations, retellings and fiction-that still get written is a testimony to its enduring relevance. While the general storyline is largely known, a lot of questions and myths prevail, such as-What was the geographical extent of the war? Did Drona actually refuse to take on Karna as his disciple? What were Draupadi's responsibilities as the queen of Indraprastha? Did she ever mock Duryodhana? Were the women in the time of the Mahabharata meek and submissive? What were the names of the war formations during the time? What role did the sons of the Pandavas play? Does the south of India feature at all in the Mahabharata? What happened after the war? These and many other intriguing questions continue to mystify the contemporary reader. Author Ami Ganatra debunks myths, quashes popular notions and offers insights into such aspects not commonly known or erroneously known, based solely on facts as narrated in Vyasa's Mahabharata from generally accepted authentic sources. For a history of such prominence and influence as the Mahabharata, it is important to get the story right. So pick this book up, sit back and unveil the lesser-known facts and truths about the great epic.

The Mahabharata is one of the greatest stories ever told. Though the basic plot is widely known, there is much more to the epic than the dispute between Kouravas and Pandavas that led to the battle in Kurukshetra. It has innumerable sub-plots that accommodate fascinating meanderings and digressions, and it has rarely been translated in full, given its formidable length of 80,000 shlokas or couplets. This magnificent 10-volume unabridged translation of the epic is based on the Critical Edition compiled at the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute. * The final volume ends the instructions of the Anushasana Parva. The horse sacrifice is held, and Dhritarashtra, Gandhari, Kunti, Vidura and Sanjaya leave for the forest. Krishna and Balarama die as the Yadavas fight among themselves. The Pandavas leave on the great journey with the famous companion—Dharma disguised as a dog. Refusing to abandon the dog, Yudhishthira goes to heaven in his physical body and sees all the Kurus and the Pandavas are already there. * Every conceivable human emotion figures in the Mahabharata, the reason why the epic continues to hold sway over our imagination. In this lucid, nuanced and confident translation, Bibek Debroy makes the Mahabharata marvellously accessible to contemporary readers.

Ages 3 to 6 years. Mahabharata is a major epic of ancient India. It is a narrative of the Kurukshetara War and tales of kauravas and pandavas who were cousins. Kauravas had usurped the land of pandavas by unfair means. Pandavas wanted to get their land back but the kauravas were not agreed to give them even a little land and hence the war broke out between the two. Mahabharata for Children, the book in your hands, has great stories from Mahabharata. All the stories have been written in simple and lucid language with attractive illustrations. With all its unique features, the book is interesting and knowledgeable for everyone.