Treta Yug- Raavan was very proud of himself that, no man on this earth, could defeat him, so even after knowing all this, he did not returned Sita Ji, but he got engaged in a task, that if he really died, then, he should sustain on this earth in one or another way. Dvapar Yug- Battlefield of Kurukshetr, Late evening, 18th day of war. Bheem smashed Duryodhan’s both thighs in the Mace dual. Duryodhan was lying on the ground, his both thigh’s femur bones ruptured and dislocated from pelvis. Ashwathama came and promised Duryodhana, that he will take back Hastinapur Kaliyug- Every Kaithi villager was watching same news, on TV and Mobile on Purali for last one day. The news was devastating, nothing left in the village. For Kaithi people it was like their second home is gone with all relatives, they were in extreme shock and anger. Everyone got some sense, that there is something in Purali which can be danger to us, and this danger is still there, anything can happen to us. No one still got clear picture, whether it a disease which is killing all of us or there is some enemy or a group against us? Whoever it is, how on earth someone can move a mountain to finish a village or is it really Lord Shiv, who is furious on us, if it is Lord Shiv’s wrath then, why Guru Aksi said, War?

The Immortal Lament: Ashwathama's Curse Born under extraordinary circumstances, Ashwathama, son of the legendary warrior Drona, is destined for a life unlike any other. Trained alongside the Pandavas and Kauravas, he finds himself bound by loyalty to the Kaurava prince, Duryodhana. As the great war of Kurukshetra engulfs the land, Ashwathama unleashes his prowess, but a fateful night of bloodshed leads to an unforgivable act. Cursed with immortality by Krishna, Ashwathama is condemned to walk the earth, forever burdened by the weight of his actions. Witness to the rise and fall of empires, he grapples with the meaning of duty, the cost of war, and the unbearable loneliness of eternity. Will Ashwathama ever find redemption? Can a man cursed with immortality find peace? This captivating novel delves into the Mahabharata from Ashwathama's perspective, offering a fresh take on one of India's greatest epics. Perfect for readers who enjoy mythology, fantasy, and stories that explore the complexities of human nature.

The story of Ashwathama from starting to end. Well end was only the beginning.

The Mahabharata is one of India's most revered epics - a transcendental, monumental literary and spiritual narrative with contemporary resonance. One of the founding epics of Indian culture, the Mahabharata is transfused with ancient Indian wisdom. It is the foremost reference for classical Indian civilization and has great influence on Indian and South-East Asian religion, art, literature and popular culture. At its core, it tells the story of an apocalyptic eighteen-day war for territorial power which pined brothers against brothers and sons against fathers, ended one age and began another. The epic's spiritual message unfolds through the many digressions and subplots of the story which presents sweeping visions of the universe and captivating glimpses of divinity. The Mahabharata also introduces one of Hinduism's most well-loved gods, Krishna, whose religio-philosophic discourse on the four human goals--kama, artha, dharma and moksha-is contained in the most important Hindu text, the Gita. This companion chronologically recounts the events of the Mahabharata, also providing the reader with - An episode-by-episode outline of the Mahabharata - Interesting, little-known facts about the epic - An account of a journal on how the Pandavas spent their twelve years in exile - A compilation of mythological concepts with detailed explanations - New insights into the spectrum of characters - Mythical place-names and their present names and locations - User-friendly information valuable for students, scholars and the general reader alike

At times, life seems more miserable than death. There is a moment at times when a sinner begs and prays for death but the Lord of Death denies the plea.

Its a thread taken from the tales of mahabharatha,