Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354471469
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 240
- Width: 254 mm
- ISBN-10: 9354471463
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 200 gr
Availability: In Stock
After The War The Last Books Of The Mahabharata
SKU: 9789354471469
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Explore the untold stories in “After The War: The Last Books of the Mahabharata.” Discover what happened after the Kurukshetra war, the fates of the Pandavas and Draupadi, and the wisdom of ancient Indian epics. Uncover hidden truths and philosophical insights with ISBN 9789354471469. Perfect for mythology enthusiasts and seekers of wisdom.
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (25)
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Ekant Saraogi –
Informative, but I felt it was slow. Overall a good read.
Madhur Agarwal –
I appreciated the philosophical insights, but the book could have been more concise. Still informative.
Moksha Kandpal –
Interesting, but I wish there was more focus on Draupadi’s experience after the war. Still worth reading.
Tanisha Gupta –
Good context to the original story, the writing is verbose.
Prathamesh Sanjay Patil –
A well-written and researched book. It sheds new light on the epic’s final chapters. Highly recommend.
Ankit Sharma –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian mythology. The author did a great job exploring the aftermath.
Adithya Sujalal –
This book has a unique storytelling. A great addition to my library. I will read it again.
Ritish Jindal –
A great addition to my collection of Indian mythology. The philosophical insights are thought-provoking.
Adarsh Sahu –
Good book but too slow. It requires more context about the characters
Sakshi Sagar –
A must read for mythology enthusiastic. Great details about the events after war.
Geetanjali Mukherjee –
Fantastic read. I enjoyed learning more about the topic.
Vidyasagar Madaka –
A fascinating read, delving into the aftermath of the Mahabharata. Some parts were a bit slow, but overall enlightening.
Mandeep Singh –
I am not sure I liked this book. It took me longer to finish.
Anurag –
A good exploration of the post-war era, though some sections felt repetitive.
Kavya Sharma –
I had mixed feelings. Some chapters were gripping, while others dragged. Overall, an okay read.
Yogesh Kataria –
Not my favorite, but it offered a different perspective. Some sections were quite boring.
Simran Khurana –
I enjoyed learning about the fates of the characters. The writing style was a little dense at times, though.
Dhruv Chandra –
The book offered a unique perspective, but I struggled with the pacing. It needs some editing.
Dipti Yadav –
Not as engaging as the main Mahabharata narrative, but still provides valuable context. Worth the read.
Suyash Pratap Rana –
The book provides a unique perspective on the Pandavas’ later years. I found it insightful and well-researched.
Kunal Sukhija –
Not so engaging. I would read it again because some sections were really nice. The writing needs some work.
Amogh Sandip Raut –
A fantastic exploration of the later years of the Pandavas. It is quite philosophical and enlightening.
Aditya Kumar Jaiswal –
This book filled in many gaps in my knowledge of the Mahabharata. A bit dry in places, but informative.
Aman Kumar –
I enjoyed learning about the characters’ fates. The writing style felt academic sometimes.
Drishti Paul –
I was captivated by the untold stories. The book offered a fresh look at familiar characters.