Akhandbharat Stories

The article is based on Gandhian concept of 'Hind Swaraj' popularly known as the Indian Home Rule. It is written in special reference to Gandhi's critique on Modern Western Civilization which prevailed back in the 20th century when India was enslaved under the British rule.

What if Sita wasn't just a kidnapped princess but the heir of Lanka-a secret Ravana took to his grave? They built a golden cage and called it a kingdom. They gave her a crown and called it love. They burned her name and called it justice. They thought she would kneel. But they forgot-Sita was never theirs to break. When Ayodhya turns its back on her, Sita does the one thing no queen before her has dared: she walks away. But the gods aren't done with her yet. The moment she crosses into the wilds, she hears it-Lanka still calls her name. The kingdom her so-called husband burned to the ground. The throne Ravana died protecting. The power sealed inside her blood, waiting to be claimed. Lanka still whispers her name. The whispers say she was never meant to be Ram's queen. She was meant to rule this. But she's not the only one chasing the ruins of Lanka. Ram, the golden boy of Ayodhya, the king who let her burn, now a man unmade-haunted, hollow, and willing to tear the heavens apart to get her back. He was once the god who swore to protect her. Now, he walks the path of forbidden magic, his devotion twisted into something darker, something unholy. He should be her past, her mistake, her ruin. But he watches her like he still owns her. Like he'll destroy the world before he lets her go. A war brewing between mortals and gods. A prophecy that demands blood. They want her to be a pawn. A symbol. A sacrifice. Too bad. Sita is done playing by their rules. Now, she's here to rewrite the story. And this time, the fire belongs to her. For fans of secret royalty, enemies-to-lovers tension, morally gray heroine