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- Author: H S
- Publisher: Partridge India
- ISBN-10: 1543701590
- ISBN-13: 9781543701593
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 1.6 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
This stunning epic-like fiction book covers a story of Chandra and Tara, whose descendants ruled India. Buddha, the son of Chandra and Tara, was a progenitor of Chandravanshi kings. Except for a few, most of the kings mentioned in the oldest book, Rigveda were their descendants. The story of Tara--wife of Brihaspati who eloped with Chandra and conceived his seed to produce progenitor of Chandravansh, who ruled India for thousands of years--is interesting to the readers. Pururava, son of Buddha and Ila and the first Chandravanshi, emerged as the most powerful king at Pratisthan who protected Devas from Asuras. This is a story of courage, adventure, and the bravery of Vaivaswat Manu--the creator of Aryavart, giver of social and religious laws--the Manusmriti, and his journey to establish the kingdoms of the Aryans to spread the Vedic culture. The author's pure intention is to present an image of prehistory in a form of a fictional story. The Puranic facts are not distorted, but the gaps are logically dramatized so that the readers develop an imagination of a branch of the Aryan's world that existed after the great flood.
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
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- Author: H S
- Publisher: Partridge India
- ISBN-10: 1543701590
- ISBN-13: 9781543701593
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 1.6 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
This stunning epic-like fiction book covers a story of Chandra and Tara, whose descendants ruled India. Buddha, the son of Chandra and Tara, was a progenitor of Chandravanshi kings. Except for a few, most of the kings mentioned in the oldest book, Rigveda were their descendants. The story of Tara--wife of Brihaspati who eloped with Chandra and conceived his seed to produce progenitor of Chandravansh, who ruled India for thousands of years--is interesting to the readers. Pururava, son of Buddha and Ila and the first Chandravanshi, emerged as the most powerful king at Pratisthan who protected Devas from Asuras. This is a story of courage, adventure, and the bravery of Vaivaswat Manu--the creator of Aryavart, giver of social and religious laws--the Manusmriti, and his journey to establish the kingdoms of the Aryans to spread the Vedic culture. The author's pure intention is to present an image of prehistory in a form of a fictional story. The Puranic facts are not distorted, but the gaps are logically dramatized so that the readers develop an imagination of a branch of the Aryan's world that existed after the great flood.
Reviews