Sanskrit Stories

He was born of the sun, abandoned by a river, and raised by a lie he didn't choose. Karna gave everything to a friendship the world called treason - his name, his dignity, his place among kings who should have called him brother. When the truth of his birth finally arrives, it comes too late to save him, and too late to undo what loyalty has already cost. Shaap Yudh is a two-part mythological tragedy reimagining the Mahabharata's most heartbreaking figures - beginning with Karna, the son the world never let him be, and continuing with Ashwatthama, the son grief turned into a curse. This is not the Mahabharata you were taught. This is the one no one tells from the inside. ⚔️🔥 A story of loyalty, identity, and the price of choosing the wrong side for the right reasons.

She was never the gamble, nor ever the stake; She was merely a maiden who followed in his wake. She was never compelled, and she certainly bore no hate, Though hers was a marriage of politics and an unfinished fate. Was this the design of the universe, or merely the wandering of the human mind? A storm lay ahead-but was the love that awaited them ever truly divine? Like Dushyanta found Shakuntala, and Nala found Damayanti, every great tale found its destined end. Such was the tale of Nar and Urbasi, a tale that left the ages behind, yet refused to cease. Yet this humble storyteller cannot help but wonder: will fate finally align? Will an unfinished tale be completed in time? Or must it first await the blood-soaked fields of Kurukshetra, the ascension of Parikshit, the Sarpa Yajna of Janamejaya, or even the dawn of another yuga before Nar finds his Urbasi, before Arjun finds his Bhamani, and before destiny remembers what it once left behind?

Seven chaotic youngsters accidentally enter the Mahabharata, befriend legends, challenge kings, annoy Krishna, and return home carrying wounds nobody ever saw. At the center of it all is Homa-a girl who learns that even the strongest people don't have to fight alone. History may forget. Krishna never will. This is my first time writing a story, so please be kind. I'm still learning and improving with each chapter. Thank you for reading and supporting my work.

🥇 First place in The Casia Flair Awards 2020. 🥇 First place in The Rare Awards 2020. 🥈 Second place in The Thriller Awards 2020. 🥉 Third place in The Aspirants Awards 2020. 🥉 Third place in The Trickster Awards 2020. 🥉 Third place in The Lunar Awards 2020. 🥉 Third place in The Upcoming Writers' Awards 2020. After surviving an accident which claimed the lives of her beloved parents, Bhairavi's maternal grandmother comes to live with her. But she has already forsaken her voice, her friends, her relationship, her studies, even her laughter. Barely does her grief become bearable when strange things begin to happen. Being a girl of the Twenty-First century, she has seen all superhero and supernatural movies to know that this is unlike any of those scenarios. As her powers become stronger, her perception of reality begins to unravel, all people are not human, and all immortal monsters are not evil, but when it becomes evident that there is something fishy regarding the accident she miraculously survived, Bhairavi takes matters into her own hands. Supported by the unlikeliest allies, she sets out to find the truth. But does the truth always set one free? A fresh, modern take on Hindu mythology. If you think talking lions, friendly demons, and the power to make sexual offenders painfully ejaculate uncontrollably, sounds cool, then this is the book for you!! Ranked 306/ 158k in Supernatural (14.11.2020) Ranked 96/ 76.8k in Demons (14.11.2020) Ranked 99/ 25.9k in India (14.11.2020) Ranked 45/ 21.3k in Mythology (14.11.2020) Ranked 26/ 21.1k in Superpowers (14.11.2020) Ranked 38/ 16k in Girlxboy (14.11.2020) Ranked 23/ 11.3k in Girl power (23.01.2021) Ranked 13/ 4.34k in Savior (14.11.2020) Ranked 1/ 301 in Hinduism (23.01.2021) Ranked 1/ 40 in Calcutta (11.11.2020) Ranked 1/ 38 in Sanskrit (11.11.2020) Ranked 1/ 21 in Mythopoeia (11.11.2020) #thebookerawards #Strongwomenawards2020 #Happinessawards2020 ©All rights reserved 2020.

Modern Haiku

'Beauty reflects the Heart Bravery reflects the Soul' Etched into the minds of each Kirenian and the seal of the envelope Manika received as she was chosen to serve the palace, the two lined slogan runs deep in the veins of all society in Kirena. Always there in the back of their minds when they meet someone, lying just beneath thoughts when they judge character and concealed beneath the blanket of old wisdom, the words have seldom helped the beautiful or the wretched. The Masked Sisters deflected the echoing words, an organisation allowed under religion, respected under tradition and thriving in the world that despises scrutiny and scrutinises every aspect of a person. For in such a world, the best way for a person to live, is under the mask of venrance. This is the story of Manika, the last sister to serve the palace. ⊹₊⟡ ⋆✴︎˚｡⋆˚☆˖°⋆｡° ✮˖ ⊹₊⟡⋆˚⊹₊⟡ ⋆✴︎˚｡⋆˚☆˖°⋆｡° ✮˖ ⊹₊⟡⋆˚

Jeon Jungkook, a korean boy comes to India to become a sanskrit teacher and then he becomes the best friend of his 10th standard student y/n who is his neighbour too.

Some episodes from the Mahabharata as seen through the eyes of its characters

Kate and her friend are normal teenagers. Jake is her first boyfriend, its only been a week since the've been together.Kate went cycling one day with jake, and bestfriend Tyler. They went inside so called " haunted house". There they found few books, but took only one, well they din't Tyler did, after he saw what it could do. Ofcourse there are going to be consequences for that. Its like domino effect. Magic is seductive, tempting. Such power, has price. Who ever owns the book by blood(signature), will pay.It can be disowned, with or without dying. More than one person can own it. Saying something is forbidden is like an invitation, specially for teenagers. ~On hold for a while, sorry for the inconvenience.

पतन्...

20 Feb 2021

Stories about Time in Mahābhārata and two different characters named Yaśodā. Chapter One: There are several versions of the myth that the cosmos is seen inside baby Kṛṣṇa's mouth. One version is that Mārkaṇḍeya, adrift in the deluge, was breathed into the baby's belly and saw the cosmos as if it hadn't been swept away. Another version is that when Kṛṣṇa yawned, Yaśodā saw the cosmos. A third version is that when Yaśodā heard that Kṛṣṇa had eaten dirt, she made him open his mouth, and saw the cosmos. This story is based on the fourth version, that Yaśodā suspected that Kṛṣṇa had eaten one of the modakas that was her naivedya for Gaṇapati, and she made him open his mouth. Yaśodā had made twenty-one modakas as an offering to Gaṇapati. Now she counted only twenty, and there was Kṛṣṇa, sitting in front of the mūrti with his mouth pressed firmly shut. Who else but this Dāmodara, who gets into trouble unless she ties him up, would have consumed the modaka before it could be offered as intended? Our efforts come to nothing if Time, the cosmic form in Kṛṣṇa's mouth, arrives early to consume them. Chapter Two: Mahābhārata states that Kapila Vāsudeva was born to Narācī in Kṛṣṇa's time, while Rāmāyaṇa narrates how Rāma's distant ancestor Sagara's sons discovered sanātana Kapila Vāsudeva underground. To resolve this plothole, I wrote a crossover story about time travel, including the characters of Dhundhumāra and Yaśodā, who is the daughter of Ancestors. The title is Saṃskṛta, adapted from Bhagavad-Gītā, and means "I am Time, who destroys efforts, at maturity." The image of Kṛṣṇa revealing the universe in his mouth is by metacrisis of India Forums, used with permission. Cover Credit: @PriyaArshiSarun

A crew in the middle of the sea is stuck in a storm. Read more to find out what happens