From getting married twice to settling in the exquisite Maya Bhavan, everything went well for Sahadeva and his family until those from Hastinapura put an unacceptable demand before them. Then, while carrying out military expeditions, Sahadeva got the vastest region to cover. Sahadeva knew the future since the past. He hoped for it to never become the present. And then, he realized that HE was a medium in carrying out what Destiny demanded! Yet, from being ‘Sahadeva Undercover’ to doing something exceptional during their thirteenth year of staying undercover, one would hardly not believe that Sahadeva had everything covered. But then, Sahadeva had realized that he was what he hadn’t wanted anyone to be. With a war round the corner, how will Sahadeva come to terms with himself?

Those who have never known the future have always hoped for the best. But Sahadeva, who has known the future since the past, has only hoped for it to never become the present! Not allowed to reveal about this ability of his, the youngest Pandava speaks only when he is asked for responses and opinions. Nevertheless, Sahadeva’s incessant musings about all relevant events across spaces of time prove that he indeed is ‘Sahadeva’. Via Sahadeva’s ability to envision everything about everyone and everything, ‘Sahadeva Undercover’ uncovers the unrevealed, unheard-of struggles of the wisest Pandava, Sahadeva, and explores the unexplored sub-plots of the story of Mahabharata.

Those who have never known the future have always hoped for the best. But Sahadeva, who has known the future since the past, has only hoped for it to never become the present! Not allowed to reveal about this ability of his, the youngest Pandava speaks only when he is asked for responses and opinions. Nevertheless, Sahadeva's incessant musings about all relevant events across spaces of time prove that he indeed is 'Sahadeva'. Via Sahadeva's ability to envision everything about everyone and everything, 'Sahadeva Undercover' uncovers the unrevealed, unheard-of struggles of the wisest Pandava, Sahadeva, and explores the unexplored sub-plots of the story of Mahabharata.

Hinduism: A Reader offers a comprehensive guide to this major world religion through a combination of passages from scriptures and excerpts from the work of leading scholars in the field. Introduces students to the main textual, regional, intellectual, philosophical, historical, and contemporary traditions of the Hindu faith Includes excerpts from both canonical ancient texts and thought-provoking contemporary texts to offer a balanced overview of the religion Features selections that are concise without sacrificing essential material Provides clearly written introductions to each section that help situate the readings within the wider context of Hindu scholarship.

An Emperor Asoka started a project around 260 BC to collate and guard advanced knowledge gathered from around the world over the years. The project ended with making the nine books of secret knowledge and from then on, the nine different men are assigned to guard the nine books. Father Cyprian, a Christian priest, believes that their contents total tip the almost absolute of evil, and wants to burn them, so he invites Jimgrim and his faithful compatriots Ramsden and Ross to help him bring down the secret society that holds the nine books.

This is the story of Bhima, the second son, always second in line -- a story never adequately told until one of India's finest writers conjured him up from the silences in Vyasa's narrative. M.T. Vasudevan Nair's Bhima is a revelation -- lonely, eager to succeed, treated with a mixture of affection and contempt by his Pandava brothers, and with scorn and hatred by his Kaurava cousins, Bhima battles incessantly with failure and disappointment. He is adept at disguising his feelings, but has an overwhelmingly intuitive understanding of everyone who crosses his path. A warrior without equal, he takes on the mighty Bakasura and Jarasandha, and ultimately Duryodhana, thus bringing the Great War to a close. However, all of Bhima's moments of triumph remain unrecognized and unrewarded. If his mother saw glory only in the skills of Arjuna and the wisdom of Yudhishtira, his beloved Draupadi cared only for the beauteous Arjuna.