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  • : Bhanumati (No:1581)
  •                        Granddaughter of krishna
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-346-0
  • : Bhanumati is the granddaughter of Krishna. One day, wandering in the forest, she runs into Sage Durvasa. Known for his short temper, Durvasa curses her to be abducted by a demon. Though Durvasa regrets his words, a curse once made cannot be taken back. When Bhanumati is older, the curse comes true and a powerful demon named, Nikumbha, carries her off. He turns her and himself invisible so they cannot be followed. Now Krishna, Arjuna and Pradyumna must find and defeat Nikumbha and rescue Bhanumati.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Lokmanya tilak (No:1580)
  •                        Fireband nationalist
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-118-2
  • : Swaraj is my birthright and I shall have it', this clarion call was given by Bal Gangadhar Tilak. He was a towering figure in the Indian Independence movement. A nationalist to the core, he believed strongly that modern education would inculcate patriotism and self-respect in the people. His inspiring speeches and writing landed Tilak in jail several times. But this did not dampen his spirit or will to cast off the yoke of foreign rule from his motherland
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : The acrobat (No:1579)
  •                        A collection of buddhist tales
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-287-1
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  • : Bahubali (No:1578)
  •                        He gave up his empire to learn the truth
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 91-8482-294-4
  • : Bharata, king of Ayodhya, had an overriding ambition to become king of kings. He set about subduing every kingdom possible including those of his brothers. The only person to oppose his arrogance was his half-brother, Bahubali, who defeated Bharata in single combat. However, Bahubali abdicated all claims to the throne and left for the forests to meditate. Centuries later Chavundaraya, a commander-in-chief of the Ganga dynasty built a 57 feet high statue of Bahubali at Shravana Belagola. This story has been taken from Pampa's Adi Purana and Panchabana's Bhujabali Charita
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Durgadas (No:1577)
  •                        The loyal courtier
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-135-2
  • : The life of Durgadas was one of the most extraordinary in the history of Rajasthan. Women of Marwar were often blessed with the words, "May you have a son like Durgadas". Durgadas staked his all to preserve the throne of Jodhpur after the death of King Jaswant Singh. Durgadas was a model Rajput, as wise as he was brave and a savior of his land.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Velu thampi (No:1576)
  •                        the courageous diwan of travancore
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-207-3
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  • : Shantala (No:1575)
  •                        The queen who loved peace
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-562-5
  • : Shantala was the queen of Vishnu Vardhana, the ruler of the Hoysala kingdom. Brought up as a Jain, Shantala believed in ahimsa or non-violence. Her husband, on the other hand, had a single-minded ambition, to free Hoysala from the rule of the Chalukya empire, whatever be the cost. He waged wars and unleashed death and destruction on hapless people. Though Shantala, tragically, could not convince her husband to give up violence she was the glorious inspiration behind the temples that Vishnu Vardhana built, and which remain a lasting legacy of the Hoysala kingdom to this day.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Jamsetji tata (No:1574)
  •                        The man who saw tomorrow
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-89999-98-2
  • : They said Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata turned mud into gold or was it skilful management, clear thinking and honesty that did the trick? He had an uncanny knack for recognizing a good business opportunity and a selfless will to improve the lot of his countrymen. Thus a little known Zoroastrian family became the foremost business house in India's industrial history.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Andher nagari (No:1573)
  •                        The city of darkness
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-500-5
  • : A disciple walks into a town where sweets and vegetables cost the same amount of money. Thrilled at being able to eat sweets so cheaply, he decides to stay there, ignoring his guru's warnings. Bharatendu Harishchandra is one of the greatest playwrights in Hindi and Andher Nagari, written in 1881, is his masterpiece. Harishchandra's vision of a kingdom so ill-run that it is effectively blind to injustice remains a powerful image even today and the phrase 'andher nagari chaupat raja' (in the city of darkness, the king is insane) has passed into popular usage.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Chandragupta maurya (No:1572)
  •                        The determined prince
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-89999-15-X
  • : Chandragupta Maurya defeated the Nandas and established himself on the throne of Magadha in 321 B.C. It was a journey fraught with dangerous challenges but his chance meeting with the wily Chanakya changed his destiny forever. The clever Brahmin showed him how by the sheer brilliance of his wit and wile he could help the young Mauryan prince to rise from being an unknown warrior to one of the greatest emperors of India.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs