Each of these retellings brings a fresh interpretation, often focusing on different characters or themes, providing readers with varied perspectives on the timeless epic.
A retelling from Draupadi's perspective, this novel gives voice to one of the most important female characters in the Mahabharata, highlighting her emotions, desires, and struggles in a patriarchal society.
A critically acclaimed Kannada novel, Parva reinterprets the Mahabharata in a more realistic, humanist way* by stripping away the supernatural elements and focusing on the social, political, and human dimensions of the story.
This analytical work explores the epic through the lens of sociology and human psychology. Karve examines the key characters from a more grounded, historical perspective, portraying them as flawed human beings.
This is a retelling of the Mahabharata from Karna's perspective, one of the most complex and tragic characters in the epic. It delves into his inner conflicts, struggles for recognition, and moral dilemmas.
Gurcharan Das explores the ethical and moral dilemmas of the Mahabharata through a philosophical lens, focusing on how its lessons about dharma (duty) remain relevant today.
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A short retelling focusing on Bhishma's final moments, this novella reflects on his inner turmoil as he lies on the bed of arrows, giving readers a poignant view of this great character's choices and regrets.