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" CHAKRAVYUH is a modern adaptation of the greatest epic ever written in the history of humankind, MAHABHARATA. This is a retelling of story from the perspective of a young warrior who was descendent of Kuru dynasty; born to lead; but destiny had some other plans for him. A loyal son, a loving brother, a caring husband, a disciplined disciple and a true warrior defied all the odds to be decorated in history for the generations to come. His skills and intellect were no less than his forefathers, but he was not bound to the dogmas followed by his ancestors. His judgement of situations was his own, and he didn’t follow the dynastic parlances. When the greed was at its epitome; the desires were killing the humility; the rules were rewritten to benefit a group; and in midst of all these pandemoniums; this young boy wrote a new chapter of his life and became immortal. This is a story of a chosen warrior who was separated from his father at the age of three. This is a story of a boy as handsome as sons of Ashwin brothers; as strong as son of Vayu; as calm as son of Yama; and as skilled as son of Indra. This is a story of son of Subhadra and nephew of Krishna. This is the story of ABHIMANYU. "
A comprehensive value investing framework for the individual investor In a straightforward and accessible manner, The Dhandho Investor lays out the powerful framework of value investing. Written with the intelligent individual investor in mind, this comprehensive guide distills the Dhandho capital allocation framework of the business savvy Patels from India and presents how they can be applied successfully to the stock market. The Dhandho method expands on the groundbreaking principles of value investing expounded by Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett, and Charlie Munger. Readers will be introduced to important value investing concepts such as "Heads, I win! Tails, I don't lose that much!," "Few Bets, Big Bets, Infrequent Bets," Abhimanyu's dilemma, and a detailed treatise on using the Kelly Formula to invest in undervalued stocks. Using a light, entertaining style, Pabrai lays out the Dhandho framework in an easy-to-use format. Any investor who adopts the framework is bound to improve on results and soundly beat the markets and most professionals.
Did you know that a little-known Panchala prince, Yudhamanyu, single-handedly defeated the great Duryodhana? Or that Shakuni was a valiant warrior on the battlefield? How did Iravan, the son of Arjuna by Naga Princess Ulupi, rout the whole Gandhara armies all by himself? And how did the ageing king Bhagadatta, perched on his famed elephant Supratika, defeat a whole army of the Pandavas led by Bhima? Loyal. Valiant. Steadfast. They were all that and more. They secured crucial victories. They were indispensable. And yet, there were forgotten. Unsung Valour: Forgotten Warriors of the Kurukshetra War is an attempt by ten writers to bring forth those forgotten warriors of the Mahabharata. Reimagined with passion and devotion, each story brings you a new perspective of the epic as each warrior gears up for his big day on the battlefield. In this epic battle, they are all related by either blood or loyalty. These stories capture the poignance, valour, unsung victories and eventual destinies of the warriors. This is a magnificent attempt to explore the epic in dimensions that have not been explored yet.
The tales of the Mahabharata are updated in this new series from Campfire. Time and again the timeless nature of the greatest stories ever told have been highlighted by readers and fans. This space age rendering of these epic tales really proves the point. The Kauravas and Pandavas go high tech as their forces clash in the fiercest battle the universe has ever known. Told through the eyes of the Pandava Prince, Abhimanyu, and the Kaurava Prince who ultimately kills him, this tale of teenage heroism, sacrifice and adventure has been thrilling readers for centuries. As civil war tears the Empire apart, the Kauravas seek to stamp out the revolution headed by their cousins the Pandavas. But in civil war there are no victors, only victims. Join us on the battlefield of Kurukshetra for the ultimate battle as the sixteen year-old Abhimanyu risks all to save his family from destruction.
Dive Deep into the Mahabharata: Abhimanyu's Sacrifice, the Chakravyuha Labyrinth, and the Quest for Vengeance The epic Mahabharata war is a treasure trove of stories about heroism, duty, and the devastating consequences of war. One such story that continues to resonate with readers is the tragic tale of Abhimanyu, a young warrior whose bravery and sacrifice left an indelible mark on the conflict. Abhimanyu's Challenge: Breaching the Labyrinthine Chakravyuha The Kaurava army, led by the cunning Dronacharya, unleashes a deadly formation called the Chakravyuha – a labyrinth designed to trap and eliminate any warrior who dares enter. Abhimanyu, fueled by youthful courage and a fierce loyalty to his Pandava family, volunteers to enter the Chakravyuha. While he possesses the knowledge to enter, the secret of escaping this deadly maze remains elusive. A Hero's Fall and the Echoes of Grief Within the Chakravyuha, Abhimanyu fights with unmatched valor, wreaking havoc on the Kaurava forces. However, the lack of escape knowledge proves fatal. The Kauravas, desperate to stop his rampage, resort to unethical warfare, surrounding and attacking Abhimanyu, ultimately leading to his tragic demise. Unveiling the Secret: Hope Amidst Despair The Pandavas are plunged into despair by Abhimanyu's loss. Yet, a glimmer of hope emerges when Subhadra, Abhimanyu's mother, recalls a fragment of the escape strategy overheard from Krishna. With this incomplete knowledge and Krishna's strategic brilliance, the Pandavas formulate a daring plan. Vengeance and the Price of Victory Fueled by grief and a burning desire for justice, the Pandavas prepare to re-enter the Chakravyuha, this time armed with the partial escape knowledge and a strategic maneuver. Can they exploit the formation's weakness, escape the labyrinth, and avenge Abhimanyu's death? The answer will determine the course of the war and leave a lasting impact on all those involved. Explore the Mahabharata's Rich Tapestry This story is just one chapter in the grand narrative of the Mahabharata. Delve deeper into this epic tale to discover themes of duty, righteousness, and the devastating consequences of war. Explore the complex characters, the intricate plotlines, and the timeless wisdom embedded within this ancient Indian scripture.
Lieutenant Parbhat is a twenty year old officer in the Indian Army. He is rebellious, out of the box thinker with raging hormones who is extremely lucky as well as unlucky due to the curse of Gods and is always at loggerheads with the traditional values based Army as well as his Commanding Officer. He finds himself in thick soup when he misses a routine parade in his battalion which could lead to a Court Martial for him. Read this hilarious tale of the hapless officer as he tries to extricate himself from a difficult situation, only to land up in the midst of a dangerous operation where the 'God is Lost'. Three part series about humour in Indian Army.
Collection of articles and lectures of chief minister of Gujarat, India; some previously published.
Though the Kuru family survived on Vyasadeva’s seeds, he never belonged to the house. Moreover, being an ascetic, he was even exempted from obligations of the complicated dynamics of human relationships. This armed him with a ruthless dispassion and he could go on telling his stories with stoical detachment, free from any bias and uncontaminated by quintessential human dilemmas. But had any of his characters given his own account of the story, would not that have lent a different dimension to the events seducing ordinary mortals like us to identify, if not compare, our private crises with those of our much celebrated heroes? The Unfallen Pandava is an imaginary autobiography of Yudhishthira, attempting to follow the well-known story of the Mahabharata through his eyes. In the process of narrating the story, he examines his extremely complicated marriage and relationship with brothers turned co-husbands, tries to understand the mysterious personality of his mother in a slightly mother-fixated way, conducts manic and depressive evaluation of his own self and reveals his secret darkness and philosophical confusions with an innate urge to submit to a supreme soul. His own story lacks the material of an epic, rather it becomes like confession of a partisan who, prevailing over other more swashbuckling characters, finally discovers his latent greatness and establishes himself as the symbolic protagonist.