Lakshmana Stories

Ṛṡyaśṛṅga guesses that his visitor Alambusā is a woman, a human dimorphic to himself. However, Alambusā dislikes to have a womanly body, preferring to be a man. Alambusa Ārśyaśṛṅgi is the name of a Rākṣasa warrior in Mahābhārata: Alambusa, son of Ṛśyaśṛṅga. My story of the conversation between his parents Alambusā and Ṛśyaśṛṅga builds upon details found in Mahābhārata and Alambusā-jātaka. Unlike other versions of Ṛśyaśṛṅga's story (Mahābhārata and Naḷinikā-jātaka) in which he is the principal character and his misgendering of a sensual woman with masculine and ascetic attributes is humourous, Alambusā-jātaka focusses on Alambusā's spirituality, humility, and extraordinary beauty that Ṛśyaśṛṅga mostly recognizes as feminine. My story inverts Alambusā's motives along with gender identity. The title is Pāḷi and means "Mixed Alambusā Wants Ṛśyaśṛṅga To Mix." Similar words are repeated in the verses of Alambusā-jātaka, but I have changed their inflection from feminine to masculine. The second chapter tells the story of the duel between Bhīma's son Ghaṭotkaca and Duryodhana's son Lakṣmaṇa. Cover credit: oye_nakhrewaali of India Forums

This story is about AshtaMahishi If I made any mistake then plzz forgive me and tell me about right and wrong. My Grammer is weak but I will try to give eng substitute. And post 1- 2 chapter in weak

Rama, the eldest prince of Ayodhya, along with his younger brother Lakshmana, travels with sage Vishwamitra. They learn many things during the journey. They perform many heroic deeds too. This is the first major journey from the Ramayana, the ancient epic from India, written by Valmiki

The Untold contexts left burried inside. Ramayana is an ancient Indian epic written sometime in the fifth century BCE about Rama, prince of Ayodhya who is exiled and then returns. The sage Valmiki wrote it in Sanskrit and taught it to Rama's sons, the twins Lava and Kush. It is a rather long poem, with approximately 24000 verses and is known as the Adi Kavya. (adi = original, first; kavya=poem) While the basic story is about palace politics and battles with demon tribes, the narrative is interspersed with philosophy, ethics, and notes on duty. This book states most of the facts that people are oblivious of. Cover credits- @hazelwolfx

Lord Rama and his beloved brother Lakshmana were attacked the several monsters during the battle meantime, they accidentally met the eccentric female monster. This story would explicate about what Lakshmana had been learnt after having met up the female monster. And, elaborates the greatness of devotion and resplendence of unselfish love.

Tejovat (lit.) Bright, brilliant, splendid. | Ramayana | © seraphicx_ Sidhii 2025. All rights reserved.

Falling in love with you, I didn't know it would be so easy. Or where Urmila and Lakshman realize they are no longer just friends.

Rama went through a lot more than just what is known to most people. He smiled through adversity, but did that mean he was happy? What did he feel, as a child, when he achieved all his feats? When people hailed him? What did he feel like when he himself needed to exile his wife? When he needed to ask her to prove her purity? When he saw Lakshmana walk to him despite his order to him to protect Sita? When he finally killed Ravana? When he met his sons? This is an attempt to comprehend just that. (It's an attempt, also, to humanise Sri Rama and see him as more than just a king. It's to see his emotions behind the confident aura of an emperor. Please do not read further if humanising Sri Rama is something you're against. Thanks :)

Contains my various collections of Pictures Of the Famous Star Plus TV Show Siya ke Ram. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Update schedule: Every Wednesday and Friday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I often find myself losing in the depths of poetry, framing some random scenes in my mind, imagining conversations between characters of my stories. So, I thought to write them down in form of a separate book. My random scribblings like poetry, on shots, stories etc etc etc....

Hari Ananta Hari Katha Ananta In the magnanimous ocean of the stories of Sriman Narayana, this is a small effort to bring short imaginary glimpses of him. The idea is show glimpses of the eternal bliss that is Madhava. His stories just as sweet as his name.

Daughter......one of the most precious gem ever given to a father. Everyone is not lucky enough to have a daughter. Whenever a girl is born in any house she always brings love, happiness, joy, good luck and prosperity with her. Have you ever wondered what if Surya putra Karn had a daughter? This is the story of Bhuvika. The beloved Daughter of Karn. Apple of everyone's eyes, she has the unique aura like her parents Karn and Supriya. She turns out to be brave, wise, righteous, skillful and one of the most beautiful maidens of Aryavarth. How will she make Karn realize that he was actually doing wrong? How will she crush the arrogance of Duryodhan? Let's see how she is gonna fight and face her fate. Let's see if she will be able to change the mindset of people....... hope you guys enjoy reading it...... DISCLAIMER: this book is based on my imagination and i don't want to hurt anyone's feelings by it......

A community for Karn Admirers!

Vālmīki's Rāmāyaṇa inspired the stories in this collection to answer questions such as these: What would Rāma have thought about a monument to mark his janmabhūmi? Why did Rāma tell Bharata that the kingdom was Kaikeyī's bride-price? How did Hanumat get the idea that Rāvaṇa never abducted any unwilling or married woman before Sītā? Why did the luminous herbs disappear when Hanumat came for them? At what age were Rāma and Sītā exiled? Did Hanumat witness Dhānyamālinī or Mandodarī distracting Rāvaṇa from Sītā? How could Mahodara and Mahāpārśva return to battle after they were slain? The title is Saṃskṛta and means "Recognize Ayodhyā In The Wilderness," which was part of Sumitrā's advice to Lakṣmaṇa in Vālmīki's Rāmāyaṇa. The first six chapters are Drabbles of exactly 100 words, and the next eight chapters are Microtales of 15 words. Much later, I added another Drabble as the fifteenth chapter. Each story is based on Vālmīki's Rāmāyaṇa, and supported with citations from the text. Cover Credit: average-student of India Forums, using images from Chitra Ramayana by Balasaheb Pant Pratinidhi.