Indian Mythology

This story concludes a Purana, wrapping up teachings and legends with profound wisdom, reminding listeners of the timeless values of ancient Indian scriptures.

Kartikeya, the god of war and victory, leads battles against demonic forces. This story highlights his valor, wisdom and the lessons he brings as a warrior deity.

Discover the origins of creation and the beginning of life as narrated in ancient Indian texts. This story sets the foundation for understanding the cycles of existence.

When yet another wave of colonizing Felters arrives to strengthen their fortress on the forest's edge, Velu, an indigenous hunter, knows they bring only pain and death. But with them arrives an intriguing older woman who hunts legends. When Velu learns the woman, Lady Greyback, shares his terrifying visions of the ancient scorpion god, Ajakava, she invites him to research what they mean. But the Felters grow hostile, blaming Velu and the other hunters for deaths in a doomed expedition through the forest. Meanwhile, the visions become ever more persistent, hinting the god is awakening.

Hanuman delivers Rama’s message to Sita, symbolizing hope, loyalty, and the deep bond between allies in the face of adversity.

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.

This tale follows Rama’s encounters with fearsome Rakshasas in the forest, testing his bravery and protecting his loved ones.

A battle where magic meets raw courage and skill, testing the warriors in unexpected ways. This tale highlights the clash between mystical powers and human resolve.

Sita’s resilience and Rama’s triumphant return culminate in his coronation, marking the restoration of peace and dharma in Ayodhya. A tale of strength, loyalty, and rightful leadership.

The story of Vali and Sugriva, two powerful brothers, explores themes of rivalry, loyalty, and alliance with Rama in the search for Sita.

"The Battle Begins" marks the start of a legendary clash, with warriors on both sides displaying courage and valor. This story delves into the strategies, emotions, and heroism that define the onset of an epic war.

King Dashratha faces a heart-wrenching decision as his duty as a father conflicts with his responsibilities as a king. This tale explores loyalty, sacrifice, and the pains of royal life.

Follow the childhood and early years of Rama, the ideal prince destined for greatness. This story depicts his virtues, adventures, and the path that shapes him into a beloved hero of Indian mythology.

Nandi, Shiva’s loyal bull, stands as a symbol of devotion and strength. This story highlights his unbreakable loyalty and the wisdom he imparts.

The Reunion," Amar Chitra Katha narrates the emotional story of a long-awaited reunion in the aftermath of the Mahabharata’s great war. The tale captures the poignant moments when estranged family members and friends, separated by time, fate, and conflict, finally come together. As they reconcile, heal, and share memories, the story explores themes of forgiveness, resilience, and the power of familial bonds. This compelling narrative is perfect for readers who appreciate stories of human emotions intertwined with the rich tapestry of Indian mythology.

Veda Vyasa is the revered sage who composed the epic Mahabharata, one of the longest and most profound epics in the world. This Amar Chitra Katha tells the inspiring story of Vyasa's life—from his divine birth to his work as a storyteller and philosopher. Known as the one who structured the Vedas, Vyasa's legacy goes beyond literature, influencing Hindu philosophy and guiding generations in their pursuit of wisdom. Through his tales and teachings, Vyasa’s profound insights reveal the timeless values of dharma (righteousness), karma (action), and devotion.

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.

From Conan Doyle and Rudyard Kipling to Satyajit Ray and R. K. Narayan, this text is a collection of spine-chilling tales of the supernatural from India.

Charles Eastman is unique among Indian writers, whether storytellers or oral historians. He was raised traditionally, as a Woodland Sioux, by his grandmother, from 1858 to 1874, until he was 15. He thus gained a thorough first-hand knowledge of the lifeways, language, culture, and oral history. His father (thought to have been hanged at Mankato, Minnesota) reappeared and insisted he receive the white man's education.

Charles Alexander Eastman (1858-1939) was a mixed-blood Sioux. He became one of the best known Indians of his time, receiving a bachelor of science degree from Dartmouth in 1887 and a medical degree from Boston University three years later.