Indian Myth

In "Arjuna in Indraloka," Amar Chitra Katha brings to life the fascinating journey of Arjuna, the Pandava prince, as he ascends to Indraloka—the celestial realm of his divine father, Indra. Here, Arjuna trains with celestial weapons, learns sacred knowledge, and faces supernatural trials that strengthen his resolve as a warrior. This enchanting story combines elements of adventure, devotion, and mythology, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the wonders of ancient Indian epics.

Follow the adventures of Hanuman, the loyal devotee of Rama, known for his strength, devotion, and courage. His story is one of faith and heroism.

This collection of stories about Vishnu showcases his role as the preserver of the universe, his incarnations, and his divine interventions in times of need.

"Stories of Creation" presents the origins of the universe and life, as told in Indian mythology, explaining the cycles of creation, preservation, and destruction.

Krishna’s life is filled with divine miracles, playful exploits, and profound teachings, making him one of the most beloved deities in Indian mythology.

Saraswati, the goddess of wisdom, learning, and the arts, inspires creativity and knowledge. This tale captures her significance and her blessings.

Bharata’s loyalty to his brother Rama is showcased in this tale, where he resolves to uphold Rama’s honor and protect Ayodhya in his absence.

Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana journey through the Dandaka forest, facing dangers and forming alliances, as they adapt to life in exile.

Ravana, the powerful demon king, enters the story, setting the stage for future conflicts and an epic battle between good and evil.

The quest to find Sita begins, with Rama and his allies embarking on a mission to rescue her from captivity, driven by love and determination.

"Rama Goes into Exile" follows Rama’s journey into the forest, where he leaves behind royal comforts and embraces hardships. This tale underscores resilience and destiny.

American Indian Fairytales is a collection of Native American folklore retold for children and young adults. Margaret Compton (1852-1903) drew on authentic lore from a wide selection of regions. The tales include "The Story-Teller Himself", "Snowbird and the Water-Tiger", "The Coyote or Prairie Wolf", and "How Mad Buffalo Fought the Thunder-Bird".

A treasury of imaginative tales including: the Algonquin story of how Glooskap conquered the Great Bull-Frog; "The Meeting of the Wild Animals", a Tsimshian myth; "The Bear Man", a Cherokee legend; and more.

Indian stories collected in a box set.

Fiabe Indiane' è uno sguardo rivolto all'Oriente, proposto da Alfaudiobook a bambini ed adulti...

పురాణాల్లోని నీతికథలు పరస్పర గౌరవంతో కలసిమెలసి జీవించటం నేర్పుతాయి.

There was a king who was a fair and wise ruler who had three daughters. He was fair in most things, but he could not stand ever to admit that he might be wrong. He felt he should make all the big decisions for his daughters. He called them together and asked if each of them agreed that he would make all the important decisions for them since he was so wise and their father. The two oldest daughters agreed, and the king embraced them and told them he would always take care of them.

An elephant accidentally dislodges the nest of a pair of sparrows. But when he refuses to apologize, the sparrows and their friends show him that it's not size but determination that matters.

Aunty Rose does enough talking for both Uncle Ben and her. One day, though, she learns that some words shouldn't be said.

Jim the woodcutter finds a bird that lays golden eggs. Will greed get the better of Jim?