Historical Fiction

Jesus Christ returns on an ordinary Tuesday—not in clouds of glory, but in the marble boardrooms and private-jet lounges of Christianity’s wealthiest leaders. Clad in simple linen, He performs water-to-wine miracles and orders every megachurch, media empire, and global network built in His name to be dismantled, demanding they surrender power for unmediated divine guidance. One by one the stewards refuse, revealing how tightly prosperity and bureaucracy have bound the very faith they claim to serve.

In the mist-shrouded threshold between life and death, the “losers” of Kurukshetra awaken: Duryodhana, Karna, Bhishma, Ashwatthama, and the rest—stripped of armour, pride, and excuses. No longer villains or footnotes of defeat, they confront the raw sensory weight of their regrets, their broken vows, and the human flaws that painted the battlefield red. Through vivid, wryly modern purgatories they discover that true victory was never won on the field… but may still be found in forgiveness.

High on a sacred hill, my severed head watches the Kurukshetra war rage below—every arrow, every broken vow, every river of blood—while the rest of me lies somewhere far away. I am Barbarik, grandson of Bhima, son of Ghatotkacha, gifted eternal sight by Krishna himself… and I’m not here for dusty Sanskrit chants. With Sidhhaisms, pop-culture flair, and a Jackson Pollock canvas of gore and glory, I’m delivering the ultimate live commentary on dharma, destruction, and the cosmic joke no one else dares tell.

In the scented twilight of 1605 Agra, Emperor Akbar lies dying amid lapis and gold, the official chronicles of his glory clashing against the silenced screams of the women his empire devoured. As the final veil falls, karma does not forgive—it mirrors. His soul is sentenced to descend through centuries of short, brutal lives, each one a precise repayment: for every life he stripped of agency, he must now claw his own back from the edge of despair.

Born in the Sun God’s blinding radiance, Karna was never the tragic hero legends claimed. This provocative novella strips away the myth to reveal a man devoured by entitlement, wine-soaked nights, and venomous ambition—ally to Duryodhana, architect of Draupadi’s public shame, and the hand that broke every rule to murder Abhimanyu. Shadow of the Sun dares to ask what happens when the brightest light chooses to become the longest shadow.

What if the dice of Hastinapura had fallen differently? In this darker, dustier branch of the Mahabharata, a transformed Duryodhana turns humiliation into chilling resolve—forging unity, mending alliances, and wielding strategy like a surgeon’s scalpel across eighteen days of Kurukshetra. Here dharma stands stripped of divine favor, facing only the cold calculus of war, loyal scouts, and overwhelming force.

In present-day Mumbai, penetration tester Chunmun Singh accidentally triggers a Trojan virus that flings him back to 326 BCE—straight into Alexander the Great’s camp on the eve of battle against King Porus. His glowing laptop is mistaken for divine magic, turning the hacker into the oracle who can rewrite history with algorithms and simulations. But when deadly glitches expose a ruthless future AI trapping him in an endless war loop, Chunmun must choose: fuel conquest or hack an entirely new destiny of peace.

In 326 BCE, after crushing King Porus, Alexander the Great stands amid his empire—rich, victorious, and spiritually hollow. Disillusioned by Maya’s glittering illusions, he abandons throne, gold, and sword to walk ancient India as a seeker, learning from twenty masters of Vedanta, Yoga, and Bhakti. Through radical renunciation and inner surrender, the world’s greatest conqueror becomes the “King of Zero,” realizing the ultimate truth: Aham Brahma Asmi. A luminous reimagining where the sword yields to silence and power bows before the Self.

Este es un relato de ficción histórica. El reinado de Esteban de Blois estuvo marcado por una guerra civil, ya que el usurpo el trono que correspondía a su prima Matilde. En ese periodo, El bufón es testigo y participe de las maniobras que llevan al poder a la familia Plantagenet.

In the neon-lit corridors of modern Delhi, an ancient fire is reborn. From a high-stakes poker game to a viral revolution, witness Draupadi’s journey as she transforms a public betrayal into a global movement for justice, proving that some voices can never be silenced.

Conclusion Reclaiming the Truth The conclusion of this first chapter of our study is simple yet profound The British did not just rule India they litigated India into poverty They used the pen to do what the sword could not—make the theft permanent To truly be free we must not only change our leaders but also change the legal grammar that these twentyfive laws left behind We must move from a society that asks Is it legal to one that asks Is it just The British were masters of the former but they were the greatest enemies of the latter Reclaiming our history means acknowledging that for two hundred years the law was a crime and the criminals were the ones who refused to obey it They traded iron chains for invisible ones For centuries we believed liberation was a date in history We were wrong JUSTICE IN CHAINS rips the mask off the modern world order exposing the 25 Colonial Traps that still strangulate the soul of a billion people From the brutal codes of the British Raj to the sophisticated guidelines of UNESCO the cage has only become more elegant This is not just a book it is an evidencebased rebellion against the intellectual and legal structures designed to keep the East eternally subservient The Koh-i-noor was just the beginning Your mind is the final frontier

In the shimmering dawn of Treta Yuga, when the veil between mortal and divine thinned to a whisper, thirty-four luminous sages stood as living beacons of dharma across Bharatavarsha’s emerald wilds. Vashishtha’s sapphire gaze shaped kings, Vishwamitra’s thunderous astras split the heavens, and Valmiki’s verses sang the universe itself into being. Yet even in this golden age of harmony, the first shadows of destiny stir…

Ancient monk Xuanzang lands at Delhi airport in 21st-century India, hunting the True Dharma—only to face fines for not speaking Hindi, coerced donations in Durga Puja, temple priests demanding Odia, and threats for Marathi. His chaotic journey through linguistic wars, potholes, and viral humiliations becomes a mirror of modern India’s fractures… until quiet kindness and children’s laughter reveal the unity beneath. A witty, heartfelt pilgrimage that ends with one humble lesson: empathy is the real scripture.

In the womb’s velvet darkness, unborn Abhimanyu drinks every syllable of Arjuna’s whispered strategy—the way into the deadly Chakravyuha, the flashing gold of victory. But when sleep claims his father mid-tale, the secret of escape is lost forever. Born a prodigy who sees the world in sandalwood and steel, he charges into legend knowing only how to conquer… never how to come home.

While history immortalized the martyrs of the 1857 rebellion, it forgot the embers that slipped into the shadows to survive. Fleeing the gallows, Madhav Sharma buries his fiery rebel heritage deep within the quiet landscapes of Bengal, passing down a dormant legacy of defiance through his bloodline. Uncover a multi-generational saga of assimilation, hidden identity, and an ancestral flame waiting for the perfect moment to finally reignite against an old enemy.