Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356294493
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 232 mm
- ISBN-10: 9356294496
- Publisher Date: 27 Dec 2022
- Height: 156 mm
- No of Pages: 432
- Spine Width: 33 mm
- Weight: 442 gr
Availability: In Stock
Mahagatha: 100 Tales from the Puranas
SKU: 9789356294493
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Embark on an epic journey through Hindu mythology with “Mahagatha: 100 Tales from the Puranas.” Satyarth Nayak compiles 100 captivating stories, from popular legends to hidden gems, in a unique chronological format. Explore the interconnectedness of devas, asuras, sages, and kings across the four yugas. Uncover the wisdom of the Puranas, where every event has a cause and effect in the grand cycle of karma. ISBN: 9789356294493
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (14)
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Yogesh –
The book provided an adequate overview, but I longed for richer descriptions and more vivid imagery. I’d rate this a decent book overall.
Ashutosh Singh –
Loved the variety of stories! It was great to see some lesser-known tales included. A refreshing take on Hindu mythology.
Daksh Dagar –
Well-researched and presented! A great addition to my mythology collection. I thoroughly enjoyed reading these tales.
Akshita Satwal –
An accessible entry point to Puranic tales, it is easy for new readers to jump in and enjoy. Great collection.
Durgesh Rajendra Karande –
The book was good, though a bit dry in places. I wanted to understand a greater emotional connection to the narratives.
Diksha Mishra –
I enjoyed the book, but found some stories repetitive. The interconnectedness was well-presented, but felt lengthy at times. A solid effort.
Mamta Garg –
A mixed bag. Some stories were fascinating, while others felt bland. I’m on the fence about recommending this one.
Sudhanshu Yadav –
An excellent compilation! Easy to understand, even for someone new to the Puranas. Highly recommend for mythology enthusiasts.
Utkarsh Pandey –
A good introduction to Puranic tales, but some stories felt rushed. I wish there was more depth in character development. Overall, a decent read.
Kumar Nilmani –
Chronological format was interesting, though sometimes confusing. The writing was engaging, and I learned a lot. Good collection overall.
Mohammad Abrar Muneer –
Interesting collection, but the writing style didn’t always resonate with me. The variety of stories kept me going. A valuable introduction.
Suhani Rai –
A wonderful resource! It is well-written and comprehensive. Perfect for anyone wanting to delve into Hindu mythology.
Akanksha Sinha –
Captivating stories told in a simple, accessible manner. A great way to explore the depth and wisdom of the Puranas. Recommended!
Chetan Prakash –
Amazing collection! This book has ignited my interest in Hindu mythology. I’m looking forward to exploring more stories.