Experience reading like never before
Sign in to continue reading.
Discover and read thousands of books from independent authors across India
Visit the bookstore"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalVamsi Krishna, twenty-one, hails from Kothagudem, a city in the Bhadradri-Kothagudem District of Telangana. The city is close to Bhadrachalam, which is famous for being a pilgrimage site for devotees of Lord Ram. Vamsi attended the CBSE-affiliated Nava Bharath Public School in Paloncha and recently obtained his bachelor's degree in computer science and engineering from BML Munjal University in Haryana. Ever since his childhood, Vamsi has enjoyed listening to stories from his grandparents about Indian epics and mythology. This encouraged him to pick up reading as a habit, and even to this day, Read More...
Vamsi Krishna, twenty-one, hails from Kothagudem, a city in the Bhadradri-Kothagudem District of
Telangana. The city is close to Bhadrachalam, which is famous for being a pilgrimage site for
devotees of Lord Ram. Vamsi attended the CBSE-affiliated Nava Bharath Public School in Paloncha
and recently obtained his bachelor's degree in computer science and engineering from BML
Munjal University in Haryana.
Ever since his childhood, Vamsi has enjoyed listening to stories from his grandparents about Indian
epics and mythology. This encouraged him to pick up reading as a habit, and even to this day, it is
one of his biggest escapes. Being a voracious reader, he loves to explore all kinds of genres but is
mostly interested in the Fictional genre. Authors like Amish Tripathi and Akshat Gupta are people that
he looks up to, and he someday wishes to reach their writing skill level.
Vamsi mostly attributes his interest in writing to his school teachers and his parents, who have
supported him throughout his life and have encouraged him to explore new horizons. Being someone
who greatly values and respects his culture, he loves to study Mythology and create stories from it
that provide for an interesting narrative and respect the culture at the same time.
Read Less...Achievements
Dvapara Yuga. Arjun, the third eldest of the Pandavas and the son of Kunti, is given the knowledge of a very powerful and destructive Astra by his father, Lord Indra. Lord Krishna, Arjun's cousin and friend, is apprehensive about Arjun using this astra. He insists that Arjun cannot control its power. He warns Arjun about its use.
Present Day.
Myra, a young Indian Mythology Researcher, stumbles across a mysterious astra while reading the Mahabhara
Dvapara Yuga. Arjun, the third eldest of the Pandavas and the son of Kunti, is given the knowledge of a very powerful and destructive Astra by his father, Lord Indra. Lord Krishna, Arjun's cousin and friend, is apprehensive about Arjun using this astra. He insists that Arjun cannot control its power. He warns Arjun about its use.
Present Day.
Myra, a young Indian Mythology Researcher, stumbles across a mysterious astra while reading the Mahabharata. This astra is one that she has never heard of, and Myra soon discovers that she might be the only one who can read about this mysterious weapon. She tries to tell her mentor, Gnyaniji, about this discovery, but he is a bit doubtful about her claims.
The Forgotten Astra intertwines these events, following Myra as she overcomes numerous challenges in her quest to uncover the secrets of this mysterious weapon.
Dvapara Yuga. Arjun, the third eldest of the Pandavas and the son of Kunti, is given the knowledge of a very powerful and destructive Astra by his father, Lord Indra. Lord Krishna, Arjun's cousin and friend, is apprehensive about Arjun using this astra. He insists that Arjun cannot control its power. He warns Arjun about its use.
Present Day.
Myra, a young Indian Mythology Researcher, stumbles across a mysterious astra while reading the Mahabhara
Dvapara Yuga. Arjun, the third eldest of the Pandavas and the son of Kunti, is given the knowledge of a very powerful and destructive Astra by his father, Lord Indra. Lord Krishna, Arjun's cousin and friend, is apprehensive about Arjun using this astra. He insists that Arjun cannot control its power. He warns Arjun about its use.
Present Day.
Myra, a young Indian Mythology Researcher, stumbles across a mysterious astra while reading the Mahabharata. This astra is one that she has never heard of, and Myra soon discovers that she might be the only one who can read about this mysterious weapon. She tries to tell her mentor, Gnyaniji, about this discovery, but he is a bit doubtful about her claims.
The Forgotten Astra intertwines these events, following Myra as she overcomes numerous challenges in her quest to uncover the secrets of this mysterious weapon.
Are you sure you want to close this?
You might lose all unsaved changes.
The items in your Cart will be deleted, click ok to proceed.