Pandavas Novels & Books - WebNovel

Kurukshetra War

This story is based on a true incident from Shri Bhagavad Gita Ji. The Gita is a dialogue between the warrior prince Arjuna and the god shri Krishna who is serving as his charioteer at the Battle of Kurukshetra fought between Arjuna's family and allies (the Pandavas) and those of the prince Duryodhana and his family (the Kauravas) and their allies.

Aadhya - Strength Of Pandavas

Ever wonder what would it be like if pandava's had a sister (well I did). So here's a fiction about the journey of Aadhya. Know how she becomes a not your regular princess to a true warrior.

Arjuna the pandava

Prakriti (Mahabharata)

When Prakriti herself become the part of great epic story of Mahabharata where she fight for the righteousness (dharm) along with Pandavas. Lets see how the story change due to her intervention. (Arjuna love story/OC)

Arjuna's Ascendance

"Arjuna's Ascendance" is an epic novel that delves deep into the life of Arjuna, one of the most revered and enigmatic figures from ancient Indian mythology. Embark on a thrilling and transformative journey as you witness Arjuna's rise from an ordinary mortal to a legendary warrior destined for greatness. Set in the ancient kingdom of Hastinapura, the story begins with Arjuna's humble origins as the third Pandava prince. Born to fulfill a grand prophecy, Arjuna's path is intricately woven with trials, tribulations, and moral dilemmas. As he grows and trains alongside his four brothers, his exceptional skills with the bow and arrow start to unravel, captivating the attention of both gods and mortals. However, Arjuna's journey isn't merely about his prowess on the battlefield. It delves into his complex relationships with his brothers, his mentor Lord Krishna, and the captivating Draupadi, whose love for Arjuna tugs at the heartstrings of duty and loyalty. As Arjuna faces countless tests of character and encounters mythical creatures, divine beings, and formidable foes, he must navigate the intricate web of honor, duty, and righteousness. He grapples with his own desires, emotions, and the haunting echoes of his choices, all while striving to maintain his integrity amidst the chaos of war. Through vivid descriptions and evocative storytelling, "Arjuna's Ascendance" captures the essence of a timeless hero's journey. It explores the complexities of fate, self-discovery, and the profound sacrifices required to fulfill one's destiny. Join Arjuna as he battles his inner demons, faces the weight of his heritage, and ultimately becomes a symbol of courage, virtue, and selflessness. Experience the mythic world of ancient India as you witness the transformation of a mortal into a revered warrior and witness the unforgettable tale of "Arjuna's Ascendance."

MAHABHARATA : LET DHARMA RULE

Yada Yada Hi Dharmashya, Glaanirvawati Bharata; Abhyutthanam Adharmashya, Tadattmanam Srijamyaham. Paritranaya Sadhunam, Vinashaya Cha Duskritam; Dharma Sansthapanaarthe Sambhawami Yuge Yuge. Meaning- Whenever there is a downfall of Dharma(righteous) in this Bharata( Universe), and upliftment of Adharma(unrighteous), I shall be reborn in this Land and free it from the cluthes of Adharma. I shall protect the righteous and followers of Dharma. And thus, in order to restablish Dharma on this Earth, I shall take rebirth from age to age( yuga to yuga). Thus, the motto behind Mahabharata was to restablish peace and Dharma on this Earth. It is to be noted that the Everytime there is an uplift of Adharma, God himself takes birth and establishes Dharma. Thus, there are 10 Avatars of God. Till date 9 of them have already taken place and the last, the Kalki Avatar is will be born at the end of the present Yuga( Kali Yuga). Let me also say that what Mahabharata really is. It is not a normal war between Pandavas and Kauravas for the sake of a kingdom. It is the fight between Dharma and Adharma, where God stand with Dharma always. No matter how big or how strong Adharma is, Dharma will surely win. But the story of Maha bharata was not only confined to the war in Kuru- kshetra, it was extended to afterlife and Swarga. Again, here victory in Mahabharata war is not personal, it is universal victory. There are two kinds of victory, Jaya and Vijaya. Vijaya is material victory, where there is a loser. But Jaya is spiritual victory, where there are no losers. In the war of Kuru- kshetra there is Vijaya,but not Jaya. Jaya occurs to Yudhisthira later, and he reaches Vaikuntha. And hence, the original name of Mahabharata( the one written by Lord Ganesha) was named as Jaya. Let Dharma Rule. Satyameva Jayate

Bhagvad Gita: The Song Of The God

A synopsis of the entire Bhagavad Gita is beyond the scope of this introduction, firstly because it will preempt your reading pleasure in discovering it for yourself, and secondly because it is impossible to summarize everything that Lord Krishna has said in it. However, a few common terms in the Bhagavad Gita and the rest of the Vedic literature are explained here, to help the reader easily grasp the concepts presented therein. The Bhagavad Gita, or the song of God, was revealed by Lord Shree Krishna to Arjun on the threshold of the epic war of Mahabharata. A decisive battle between two sets of cousins, the Kauravas and the Pandavas, was just about to commence on the battlefield of Kurukshetra. A detailed account of the reasons that led to such a colossal war; is given under Introduction-The Setting of the Bhagavad Gita. The Bhagavad Gita is primarily a conversation between Lord Shree Krishna and Arjun. However, the first chapter begins with a dialogue between King Dhritarashtra and his minister Sanjay. Dhritarashtra being blind, could not leave his palace in Hastinapur but was eager to know the ongoings of the battlefield. Sanjay was a disciple of Sage Ved Vyas, the author of the epic Mahabharata and several other Hindu scriptures. Sage Ved Vyas possessed a mystic ability to see and hear events occurring in distant places. He had bestowed upon Sanjay the miraculous power of distant vision. Therefore, Sanjay could see and hear, what transpired on the battleground of Kurukshetra, and gave a first-hand account to King Dhritarashtra while still being in his palace. Cover does not belong to me.

Indra's Destiny Unveiled

This story is about a boy named Indra, who gets reborn into the era of pandavas and kauravas but with a OP upgrading system by his side aswell as Bhisma's support. Karna, Krishna, Aswathama and Bhisma will be major characters in this.

Mahabharat : Great Epic of the Bharata Dynasty

Mahabharata, (Sanskrit: “Great Epic of the Bharata Dynasty”) one of the two Sanskrit epic poems of ancient India (the other being the Ramayana). The Mahabharata is an important source of information on the development of Hinduism between 400 BCE and 200 CE and is regarded by Hindus as both a text about dharma (Hindu moral law) and a history (itihasa, literally “that’s what happened”). Appearing in its present form about 400 CE, the Mahabharata consists of a mass of mythological and didactic material arranged around a central heroic narrative that tells of the struggle for sovereignty between two groups of cousins, the Kauravas (sons of Dhritarashtra, the descendant of Kuru) and the Pandavas (sons of Pandu). The poem is made up of almost 100,000 couplets—about seven times the length of the Iliad and the Odyssey combined—divided into 18 parvans, or sections, plus a supplement titled Harivamsha (“Genealogy of the God Hari”; i.e., of Vishnu). Although it is unlikely that any single person wrote the poem, its authorship is traditionally ascribed to the sage Vyasa, who appears in the work as the grandfather of the Kauravas and the Pandavas. The date and even the historical occurrence of the war that is the central event of the Mahabharata are much debated. The story begins when the blindness of Dhritarashtra, the elder of two princes, causes him to be passed over in favour of his brother Pandu as king on their father’s death. A curse prevents Pandu from fathering children, however, and his wife Kunti asks the gods to father children in Pandu’s name. As a result, the god Dharma fathers Yudhishtira, the Wind fathers Bhima, Indra fathers Arjuna, and the Ashvins (twins) father Nakula and Sahadeva (also twins; born to Pandu’s second wife, Madri). The enmity and jealousy that develops between the cousins forces the Pandavas to leave the kingdom when their father dies. During their exile the five jointly marry Draupadi (who is born out of a sacrificial fire and whom Arjuna wins by shooting an arrow through a row of targets) and meet their cousin Krishna, who remains their friend and companion thereafter. Although the Pandavas return to the kingdom, they are again exiled to the forest, this time for 12 years, when Yudhishthira loses everything in a game of dice with Duryodhana, the eldest of the Kauravas. The feud culminates in a series of great battles on the field of Kurukshetra (north of Delhi, in Haryana state). All the Kauravas are annihilated, and, on the victorious side, only the five Pandava brothers and Krishna survive. Krishna dies when a hunter, who mistakes him for a deer, shoots him in his one vulnerable spot—his foot—and the five brothers, along with Draupadi and a dog who joins them (Dharma, Yudhisththira’s father, in disguise), set out for Indra’s heaven. One by one they fall on the way, and Yudhisthira alone reaches the gate of heaven. After further tests of his faithfulness and constancy, he is finally reunited with his brothers and Draupadi, as well as with his enemies, the Kauravas, to enjoy perpetual bliss. The central plot constitutes little more than one fifth of the total work. The remainder of the poem addresses a wide range of myths and legends, including the romance of Damayanti and her husband Nala (who gambles away his kingdom just as Yudhishthira gambles away his) and the legend of Savitri, whose devotion to her dead husband persuades Yama, the god of death, to restore him to life. The poem also contains descriptions of places of pilgrimages. I'm not it's original creator i just want more people to read it across the world.

Mahabharata : battle for the throne of Hastinapura

The Mahabharata is an ancient Indian epic where the main story revolves around two branches of a family - the Pandavas and Kauravas - who, in the Kurukshetra War, battle for the throne of Hastinapura. Interwoven into this narrative are several smaller stories about people dead or living, and philosophical discourses.

Tales of the Mahabharata

In the ancient kingdom of Hastinapura, a saga of monumental proportions is about to unfold. "Warriors of Destiny" invites you to embark on a gripping webnovel journey that delves deep into the heart of the legendary Mahabharata. At its core, this webnovel is a tapestry of ambition, heroism, betrayal, and divine intervention. Two royal factions, the righteous Pandavas and the power-hungry Kauravas, stand on the brink of an all-consuming conflict. As they vie for the throne of Hastinapura, their destinies intertwine with that of the cosmos itself. Meet the multifaceted characters: Yudhishthira, the virtuous yet reluctant leader of the Pandavas; Duryodhana, the cunning and jealous prince of the Kauravas; Arjuna, the legendary archer grappling with inner conflicts; and Lord Krishna, the enigmatic charioteer who imparts profound wisdom. As the narrative unfolds, you'll witness a grand tapestry of love, sacrifice, and the complexities of human nature. The fates of kings, queens, warriors, and mystics are interwoven in a mesmerizing dance of ambition and morality. The Bhagavad Gita, a sacred discourse within the Mahabharata, imparts timeless insights on life's dilemmas, duty, and spirituality. Prepare to be transported to a world of divine intrigue, as cosmic forces shape the outcome of an epic war, the Kurukshetra War. It's a battle of epic proportions, not only fought on the battlefield but within the hearts and minds of its protagonists. "Tales from the Mahabharata" is more than just a webnovel; it's a profound exploration of the human condition, offering valuable lessons on ethics, morality, and the enduring struggle between good and evil. Get ready to immerse yourself in a rich tapestry of mythology, adventure, and the timeless quest for dharma in a world where destiny weaves its intricate patterns.

Mahabharata- The Great War

The Mahabharata is an ancient Indian epic where the main story revolves around two branches of a family - the Pandavas and Kauravas - participated in the Kurukshetra War, battle for the throne of Hastinapura..

भारतपुरण Bharatapurana

शतपञ्च प्रतिद्वन्द्वी मातुलपुत्राः पाण्डवाः कौरवाः च, कुरुक्षेत्रयुद्धे सिंहासनस्य वास्तविकं उत्तराधिकारिणः इति विश्वासं कृत्वा युद्धं कृतवन्तः Hundred and five rival cousins the Pandavas and the Kauravas, fought in Kurukshetra battle for the throne, believing they are the actual heirs of the throne.

Dharma (Ik)

“Even God does not play dice with the Universe,” famously proclaimed by Albert Einstein, is one tenet, amongst others in the scientific and philosophical realm, that gets tested in the trilogy, Dharma (spoiler alert: he does - literally!). This fantasy work, aimed at teen/young adult readers, is loosely rooted in the Kurukshetera War, fought over the throne of Hastinapura, between the Kauravas and their cousins, the Pandavas in the Sanskrit epic, The Mahabharata. Both sides of the conflict believed themselves the rightful heirs to the throne (with plausible justification on either side) and their allies include kings, legendary heroes, and gods. Dharma, which roughly translates to “duty,” takes place at the Davinci Institute for Nurturing & Education (DVINE), a school for the gifted located on an idyllic Pacific island, The story closely follows the socially awkward and academically brilliant teen protagonist, EHLANA LALITA BARR, who is a female reincarnation of tragic, legendary Mahabharata hero Karna. Throughout the three books, told mainly from Ehlana’s perspective, she grows and gains awareness of her own past incarnation as well as some of the key individuals from the Kurushetra War who have also been reincarnated along with her. These others are influenced by their previous incarnations, though all come to realize and may choose their own fates to some extent, if they have the courage. Ultimately it becomes clear that Ehlana has the power to save the world, if she so chooses – the price though, is her life. While key players in the Mahabharata appear in this story, it’s not necessary for the reader to have an understanding of Indian mythology to enjoy it and understand the sequence of events, in the way that it is not necessary to have read Ulysses to enjoy Mr. Joyce’s Dubliners.