Who wrote ramayana
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Mahabharata: The Great Indian Epic
August 7, 2023
In this gripping retelling of the ancient Indian epic, "The Mahabharata," author Sudarshan Ray masterfully transports readers into a world of warring kingdoms, magic, and divine intervention. The narrative unfolds through the eyes of the Pandavas and Kauravas, offering a riveting tale of love, loss, and redemption as they fiercely battle for control of their kingdom and destinies.
The Mahabharata, a massive epic, delves deep into profound concepts such as dharma, karma, and the nature of the self. Its rich and compelling literary work continues to be a source of inspiration and guidance for millions of people worldwide, exploring timeless themes of war, love, betrayal, and redemption.
The author's skillful storytelling captivates readers with vivid descriptions of the Kurukshetra War and political intrigue, presenting the ancient saga in a new light. The retelling involves jotting down the bloodlines of each kingdom, and though the author describes numerous lesser-known words, they seamlessly blend into the narrative, enhancing t
The Mahabharata, a massive epic, delves deep into profound concepts such as dharma, karma, and the nature of the self. Its rich and compelling literary work continues to be a source of inspiration and guidance for millions of people worldwide, exploring timeless themes of war, love, betrayal, and redemption.
The author's skillful storytelling captivates readers with vivid descriptions of the Kurukshetra War and political intrigue, presenting the ancient saga in a new light. The retelling involves jotting down the bloodlines of each kingdom, and though the author describes numerous lesser-known words, they seamlessly blend into the narrative, enhancing t
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The Mahabharata: Volume 1
May 1, 2017
Fact / Fiction
From 2010 to 2014, volumes from Bibek Debroy’s grand project of translating the Mahabharata from the original Sanskrit appeared in the market. A few months ago, I bought the entire box set. Ever since, I’ve been purporting to start my Mahabharata journey. I’ve often taken out a book from the set, turned it in my hands, and been teased by the back cover blurb that calls what is inside ‘The Greatest Story Ever Told’.
In his introduction to the first book, Debroy attempts to place the events in the Mahabharata in history. No conclusive timeline – none shorter than a range of a thousand years – appears. There is speculation that the events in the Mahabharata might be from an era before the events in the Ramayana – this is contrary to the commonly held belief that Ram precedes Krishna by an era (Treta Yug comes before Dwapar Yug). Debroy’s guess is based on observations regarding the relatively refined violence in Ramayana which, compared to all the gore in Mahabharata, would suggest itself as a product of a later, more measured
From 2010 to 2014, volumes from Bibek Debroy’s grand project of translating the Mahabharata from the original Sanskrit appeared in the market. A few months ago, I bought the entire box set. Ever since, I’ve been purporting to start my Mahabharata journey. I’ve often taken out a book from the set, turned it in my hands, and been teased by the back cover blurb that calls what is inside ‘The Greatest Story Ever Told’.
In his introduction to the first book, Debroy attempts to place the events in the Mahabharata in history. No conclusive timeline – none shorter than a range of a thousand years – appears. There is speculation that the events in the Mahabharata might be from an era before the events in the Ramayana – this is contrary to the commonly held belief that Ram precedes Krishna by an era (Treta Yug comes before Dwapar Yug). Debroy’s guess is based on observations regarding the relatively refined violence in Ramayana which, compared to all the gore in Mahabharata, would suggest itself as a product of a later, more measured
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