Description
- ISBN-13: 9789352773138
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 349 gr
- ISBN-10: 9352773136
- Publisher Date: 02 Oct 2017
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 352
- Spine Width: 20 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Queens of Hastinapur
SKU: 9789352773138
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹339.15Current price is: ₹339.15.
Discover the untold stories of the women behind the Mahabharata in *Queens of Hastinapur* by Sharath Komarraju (ISBN: 9789352773138). Ganga narrates a captivating tale of mothers, princesses, and queens whose ambitions and fears shape the destiny of kingdoms. Witness the events leading to the Kurukshetra war through their eyes. A must-read for Indian mythology lovers.
Out of stock
Description
Reviews (16)
16 reviews for Queens of Hastinapur
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Chaitanya Vishwajeet Bhave –
I loved learning about the queens, but the writing was too simple. I think this book can offer great value to the reader.
Munulu Ringa –
I had mixed feelings. Great concept, but the execution fell short. I liked the storyline but not the writing.
Devansh Gupta –
Fantastic! A fresh and insightful look at the Mahabharata through the eyes of its female characters. A gripping read.
Priyank John –
The female characters are finally given a voice! A must-read for anyone interested in Indian mythology. Highly recommend!
Name –
While the premise was interesting, I found the characters somewhat one-dimensional and the plot predictable.
Simarpreet Singh –
A well-researched and beautifully written book that sheds light on the unsung heroines of the Mahabharata.
Vijay Rahul S –
Komarraju brings the women of Hastinapur to life! A compelling read, but some historical liberties were a bit distracting.
Medapureddi Tejo Sheshadri –
Loved the concept, but the execution felt a bit rushed. Still, an interesting take on familiar stories.
Khushi Sharma –
Queens of Hastinapur is a must-read for mythology lovers. The female characters’ struggles depicted beautifully.
Parv Medatwal Medatwal –
An okay read. The book offered different perspective about Mahabharata. I just didn’t connect with the writing style.
Pallav Kumar Dey –
An engaging read that provides a unique perspective on the epic. Some parts felt a little underdeveloped, though.
Yashasvi Manish Modi –
I enjoyed learning about the queens, but the writing was too simple. I think this book can offer great value to the reader.
Selven George Cristi –
Ganga’s storytelling is beautiful. I found it hard to put the book down. However, some parts felt slow-paced.
Abhishek Gedam –
A refreshing perspective on the Mahabharata. Ganga’s narration is engaging, though I wished for more depth in some characters.
Shalini Dutta –
The narration felt disjointed at times, but overall, an enjoyable exploration of the women in the Mahabharata.
Simran Kadam –
A captivating retelling that kept me hooked from beginning to end. The author did a great job portraying women character.