The Ram Chandra Series


Book Description

The complete Ram Chandra series by Amish Tripathi. Include: 1) Ram - Scion of Ikshvaku. 2) Sita: Warrior of Mithila. 3) Raavan: Enemy of Aryavarta. 4) War of Lanka The second-fastest selling series in Indian publishing history. Come, experience our epics in a whole new way!




The Ram Chandra Series Boxset


Book Description

The Ramachandra Series is based on mythical characters and events and the tale woven around these characters is magically fictitious.




The Ram Chandra Series


Book Description

The complete Ram Chandra series by Amish Tripathi. Include: 1) Ram - Scion of Ikshvaku. 2) Sita: Warrior of Mithila. 3) Raavan: Enemy of Aryavarta. 4) War of Lanka The second-fastest selling series in Indian publishing history. Come, experience our epics in a whole new way!







Ram Chandra Series


Book Description










The Shiva Triology


Book Description

The complete Shiva Trilogy box set! Includes: The Immortals of Meluha, The Secret of Nagas and The Oath of the Vayuputras. The fastest selling book series in Indian publishing history. Come experience our epics in a whole new way!




Echoes of Mutiny


Book Description

Echoes of Mutiny explores how the challenges of Indian migrants to racial exclusion in the United States and Canada and British supremacy at home provoked a global inter-imperial collaboration between U.S. and British officials to repress those deemed a threat to the racial and imperial world order.




Genre Fiction of New India


Book Description

This book investigates fiction in English, written within, and published from India since 2000 in the genre of mythology-inspired fiction in doing so it introduces the term ‘Bharati Fantasy’. This volume is anchored in notions of the ‘weird’ and thus some time is spent understanding this term linguistically, historically (‘wyrd’) as well as philosophically and most significantly socio-culturally because ‘reception’ is a key theme to this book’s thesis. The book studies the interface of science, Hinduism and itihasa (a term often translated as ‘history’) within mythology-inspired fiction in English from India and these are specifically examined through the lens of two overarching interests: reader reception and the genre of weird fiction. The book considers Indian and non-Indian receptions to the body of mythology-inspired fiction, highlighting how English fiction from India has moved away from being identified as the traditional Indian postcolonial text. Furthermore, the book reveals broader findings in relation to identity and Indianness and India’s post-millennial society’s interest in portraying and projecting ideas of India through its ancient cultures, epic narratives and cultural (Hindu) figures.