Ajanta and Ellora

Ghosh, Leila

Roy, Dalia

India Book House

Heritage Series - Rajasthan

Leila Ghosh

Dalia Roy

The royal bequest: Art treasures of the Baroda Museum and Picture Gallery

Baroda Museum and Picture Gallery (India)

Panchatantra: The Jackal and the War Drum and Other Stories (Amar Chitra Katha)

ANANT PAI

Birbal the Clever (Amar Chitra Katha)

Pai, Anant

Children's Books

He Revived The Indian Spirit That Lay Shackled By Western Domination. He Inspired His Countrymen To Be Proud Of Their Heritage. He Urged Them To Be Fearless. In His Short Life, And In The Face Of Tremendous Odds, He Initiated A World-Wide Movement To Uplift The Human Race, And Opened The Eyes Of The West To The Wonders Of Ancient Indian Thought

Vivekananda (Amar Chitra Katha)

Inimitable Birbal # 580 (Amar Chitra Katha)

Tenali Raman was a Telugu poet and jester at the court of King Krishnadevaraya of Vijayanagara. Like Birbal in the court of Akbar of about the same period, he is turned into a legend by the innumerable stories of his wit and wisdom, and his uncanny skill in turning the tables on his detractors including the king himself. This story relates a series of episodes. In the first, Tenali Raman confounds a scholar contest by producing a well tied bundle of sesame stems as a recent treatise. When greedy priests fool the king on the pretext of his mother's unfulfilled wishes, Tenali Raman takes them on with the concocted wishes of his departed mother. In this and many other stories Tenali is the winner in the battles of wits.

Raman ; The Matchless Wit

Meera Ugra Ram Waeerkar Anant Pai

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.

Tales of Shiva (Amar Chitra Katha)

Krishna is the most endearing divine hero of India in human form. Krishna's story is full of exciting events all through his life. Wicked men, women and creatures are often up against him but he defeats them all. Whether as a cowherd or as a prince he commands love as well as respect from all. Kamsa imprisoned his sister Devaki and her husband Vasudeva because it was prophesied that one of their children would cause his death. He slew seven children born in captivity, but Krishna, the eighth one, survived because Vasudeva carried the newborn baby secretly to find shelter with the cowherd community. Krishna grew up there as a son of Nanda and Yashoda and the brother of Balarama. Krishna's life can be divided into three periods. His childhood in Gokul and Brindavan, his youth in Mathura when he killed Kamsa and restored the throne to Kamsa's father, and his later years as friend and guide of the Pandavas. He is most known for his role in the Mahabharata and his teachings during the war which form the text of the Bhagavad Gita.

Krishna (Amar Chitra Katha)

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