Showing results by narrator "Sukrit Sharma" in All Categories

Pain is inevitable; suffering is optional. Loss is unavoidable; grief isn't. Death is certain. And life? Well, life isn't certain. Its uncertainty, unpredictability, even its irrationality, make it what it is. Often, we run blindly into fire, we step on snakes, we get entangled in snares—these are the fires of desire, the snakes of attachment and the snares of jealousy and covetousness. If we are bitten, burnt and hurt, we call it suffering, and believe it to be the way of life, when, in fact, we are mistaking our pain for our suffering.

The Advent of the Kuru Princes narrates the beginnings of the illustrious Kuru dynasty, focusing on the birth and early lives of the Pandavas and Kauravas. This Amar Chitra Katha explores the mystical origins of these princes, their family ties, and their formative years under the guidance of sages and warriors. As the young princes grow, their rivalries and relationships set the stage for the epic battle of the Mahabharata. This story introduces readers to the foundational themes of loyalty, valor, and destiny that shape the lives of these future heroes and anti-heroes.

In The Escape, the Pandavas face a life-threatening trap set by their envious cousins. With cunning and courage, they manage to escape the burning palace and embark on a journey of survival. This gripping tale underscores the Pandavas’ resilience and unity in the face of betrayal.

Veda Vyasa is the revered sage who composed the epic Mahabharata, one of the longest and most profound epics in the world. This Amar Chitra Katha tells the inspiring story of Vyasa's life—from his divine birth to his work as a storyteller and philosopher. Known as the one who structured the Vedas, Vyasa's legacy goes beyond literature, influencing Hindu philosophy and guiding generations in their pursuit of wisdom. Through his tales and teachings, Vyasa’s profound insights reveal the timeless values of dharma (righteousness), karma (action), and devotion.

Bheeshma's Vow recounts the story of one of the most significant oaths in Indian mythology. Bhishma, a revered figure in the Mahabharata, makes a promise of lifelong celibacy and loyalty to the throne of Hastinapura, renouncing his own claim to the kingdom. This vow, made to ensure his father’s happiness, sets in motion a chain of events that influences the fate of the Kuru dynasty. Through this tale, readers witness Bhishma’s unwavering dedication, sacrifice, and the power of his resolve, showcasing the ideals of loyalty, honor, and selflessness.

That afternoon, I met a girl on my flight from Delhi to Siliguri. She didn't tell me her name, but willingly kissed me in return. I will never forget that kiss, I shared at 30,000 feet above ground, for two reasons. One, it was my first. Two, I never got to kiss her again. Here is what happened that day...

An intense midnight battle unfolds in this story, with secrecy and strategy playing crucial roles in the unfolding drama of the Mahabharata war.

Following the war’s end, this story explores the aftermath of Kurukshetra, as the survivors cope with loss, reflect on their actions, and seek paths to peace.

Witness Lord Krishna’s attempt to prevent the war through diplomacy, a mission filled with wisdom, compassion, and an appeal for peace in the face of conflict.

Karna takes command of the Kaurava army, highlighting his courage, loyalty, and tragic fate as one of the most complex figures in the Mahabharata

Yudhisthira’s coronation marks a hopeful new chapter after the war, symbolizing the restoration of righteousness, peace, and the return of dharma.

The fall of the great warrior Bheeshma is a moment of sorrow and significance in the Mahabharata, symbolizing the costs of war and loyalty to one’s word.

The Kaurava forces face defeat, marking a turning point in the war and a reflection on the consequences of pride, ambition, and enmity.

Dronacharya takes a fierce vow on the battlefield, showcasing his dedication, prowess, and complex character within the Mahabharata.

The War Begins" marks the start of the epic battle between the Pandavas and Kauravas, setting the stage for one of the most intense and legendary wars in Indian mythology.

After Abhimanyu’s death, Arjuna vows to avenge his son, demonstrating his fierce determination and skill as one of the greatest warriors in the Mahabharata.

The Kaurava camp is thrown into chaos and fear as they realize the strength and unity of the Pandavas. This tale showcases the shifting tides of war and the fear that grips those on the losing side.

Despite advice and warnings, Duryodhana stubbornly refuses to give up his claim, leading to disastrous consequences. This story highlights the perils of arrogance and unyielding pride.

The Twelfth Year" captures the Pandavas’ final year of exile in disguise, filled with suspense, challenges, and strategic plans as they prepare to reclaim their kingdom.

The brave Abhimanyu’s final battle is a tale of courage, sacrifice, and the tragic loss of a young warrior who left a lasting legacy in the Mahabharata.