Narada Stories

The Narada Bhakti Sutra is attributed to him. He would usually make his entrance vocally chanting Narayana, Narayana before optically appearing in the scene.

The night of Mahashivratri. Dr Avni Malhotra sets out on a sacred trek, drawn by meditation and an unseen call - to witness the divine wedding of Shiva. But the path to the Divine is never simple. At the threshold, she is stopped by Bhairava and the ganas - not to deny her entry, but to test her. With every step, she must overcome her fear, her selfishness, and the grip of her ego. What begins as a journey to attend a celestial union becomes a deeper pilgrimage within. To stand before Shiva and Shakti, she must first learn to let go, to forgive, and to surrender. To stand before Shiva and Shakti, she must first lose herself. Because only the one who lets go is allowed to enter. Is she ready to lose herself to find the Divine? Author's Note Chapters 1-4 serve as a spiritual and symbolic prologue to the story. The main storyline begins from Chapter 5. You may read the earlier chapters as the cosmic background that shapes the events to come.

Hello guys, This book contains about gods... They are real... Most of the sources were taken from purans and Google, where few purans are also found...

"i will do anything and everything to release you, ma". "i will always be a devoted servant to you, narayana. i shall dedicate my being to you and you alone. i will be your Carrier, my beloved prabhu, as you travel arround the universe". (garuda, the protagonist). all of us know who garuda is. but does any of us know how he became the most riviered king of birds? of how he became the lord's beloved vehicle and devotee, and of how he's an example of mathr-bhakti? of what struggles he'd undergone to save his mother, from the Treacherous hands of the nagamata kadru? of how the snakes had fled by just his name,? nah. this book, shall tell you about how it all happened. do read it, without fail if you've visited this one. do leave your votes and comments if you've enjoyed the book. have a good day/afternoon/night.