- : The Pandava Princes (No:15099)
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- : Wise Yudhishthira, strong Bheema, skilful Arjuna, brave Nakula and Sahadeva - five exceptionally talented brothers whose youthful exuberance made their Kaurava cousins very jealous. Things only got worse when Duryodhana found that everyone wanted Yudhishthira as king. It was their courage and skill that helped the Pandava princes survive several murderous plots and as a bonus, they won themselves wonderful wives!
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Ravana Humbled - An Arrogant King finds new friends (No:15127)
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- : The three stories retold in this Chitra Katha anticipate in a sense, the tragedy that was to strike Ravana, the Rakshasa king, when he abducted Sita and took on an adversary like Rama. Ravana failed to learn the lessons of humility from these early confrontations. These encounters are significant as one is on the divine level, another on the human and a third on the simian. It is, however, to Ravana's credit that he came out unscathed in each of these encounters, richer in alliances and friendships.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Dhruva and Ashtavakra (No:15155)
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- : To possess true knowledge, one need not be grey-haired or bald', this ancient adage was proved true by the young Dhruva and Ashtavarka. Dhruva countered the evil intentions of his scheming stepmother with intense devotion. Ashtavarka worked hard and by the age of 12 had absorbed all there was to learn. One was rewarded with a kingdom and a shining place in the celestial world for ever more, the other's brilliance brought his father back to life.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Drona (No:15125)
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- : When Drona went to his childhood friend, Drupada, to remind him of his promise of eternal friendship made long ago, Drupada rebuked him and spurned him. Burning with anger and humiliation, Drona was filled with a desire for revenge. That was the only tragic flaw in a brave and supremely talented archer who taught the use of arms to the Kaurava and the Pandava princes.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Vali - The Downfall of an Arrogant King (No:15121)
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- : Vali's days were numbered. Brave enough to confront the vicious of demons, and strong enough to destroy them every time, he unfortunately could not conquer his own pride. Foolishly, he turned his adoring brother, Sugreeva, into a mortal enemy and drove him to take the help of that Supreme Warrior, the mighty Lord Rama
- : 9 -14 Yrs
Not Available
out
- : The Matchless Wits 3-in-1 (No:15561)
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- : Collection of the following titles: Raman the Matchless Wit, Gopal the Jester, Raman of Tenali
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Vishnu the Saviour 3-in-one (No:15562)
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- : Collection of the following titles: Dhruva and Ashtavakra, Tale of Vishnu, Tale of Narada
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Hanuman to the Rescue - Hanuman Brings the Sanjeevani (No:15142)
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- : Rama was frantic. His beloved brother lay dying and the only cure was tucked away on a forested mountainside far, far to the north. Big-hearted Hanuman could not bear to see their pain. He swelled into a giant, he flew, he battled deadly crocodiles and murderous ogre, he pitted his wits against powerful gods, all to deliver the precious medicinal plant, sanjeevani, before it was too late. He brought the entire mountain to rest at Rama's feet!
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Tales of Shiva - The Mighty Lord of Kailasa (No:15119)
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- : From his snowy abode on Mount Kailasa Lord Shiva travelled far and wide, answering the prayers of his devotees. But he was often in disguise to ensure that his favours went only to the deserving. And so it was that he battled with the dauntless Pandava Arjuna, cast his net into the sea as he mingled with humble fisherfolk, and emerged from the sand to kick aside even the mighty Yama, god of death.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : More Tales from the Jatakas 3-in-1 (No:15564)
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- : Collection of the following titles: Deadly Feast, Hidden Treasure, Battle of the Wits
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
