

If you know any other mythological thriller series, let us know in the comments section below. These shows with a modern take on mythology will keep you glued to your screens.

The states of ancient India like Kashmir, Meluha, KarChapa, and Ayodhya described by the author shows a real image of ancient India. In this book, the author portrays Shiva as a human who is always ready to protect his people and achieved his divinity by fulfilling his destiny to work for the good of mankind. Shiva would accept this invitation to save his tribe from the constant onslaught of the enemy tribe. Here he is the head of a clan who gets an invitation to migrate with his entire clan from Meluha. This book depicts the journey of Lord Shiva. As well as the simplicity of the language keeps the readers connected to this novel. In this book, an excellent blend of philosophy, history, and mythology has been done.

The Immortals of Meluha by Amish Tripathi There are many such episodes that directly affect Uruvi, but over which she has no control. It becomes clear that the war of Mahabharata can lead to Karna’s death. When Uruvi tries unsuccessfully to convince him. While Karan is unaware that the Pandavas are his brothers and this allegiance leads Karna to destruction.

Karan’s unwavering loyalty towards Duryodhana increases his enmity with the Pandavas. The story of Uruvi’s life runs parallel to the story of the Mahabharata and each incident that takes place in the Mahabharata saga shapes the life of Uruvi in the same way as in this novel. This book shows the courage of the princess to choose him as her life partner. The Kshatriya princess who falls in love with Karan, who called the “Suta Putra”. In this novel, Karna’s Wife the outcast’s queen written by Kavita Kane, the story of Karna’s wife, a great hero of the Mahabharata conveyed to her readers through his wife Uruvi. These respected women were always equal to men and courageous and ascetic with strong hearts. The status of women has been ignored in many texts of Indian Mythology.
