Chir-Kalyani Novel
₹600.00
₹510.00
15% OFF
Ships in 1 - 2 Days
Secure Payment Methods at Checkout
Share this:
- ISBN13: 9789355621962
- Binding: Paperback
- Publisher: Prabhat Prakashan
- Publisher Imprint: NA
- Pages: NA
- Language: English
- Edition: NA
- Item Weight: 500
- BISAC Subject(s): Novel
The book titled Chir Kalyani (Forever Auspicious) shares the engaging story of Shanta, the elder sister of Lord Rama and the daughter of King Dashratha. It starts with Dashratha giving her away to his dear friend King Rompada, even before Lord Rama and his brothers were born.
Shanta sacrificed her desires and dutifully obeyed her father and her adoptive father's wishes to marry Shringi Rishi, a rishi known for having a horn on his forehead, which made him appear odd-looking. She did this so that Shringi Rishi could give the boon of a son to both fathers. It's a beautiful narration of her thoughts. There are many characters in the story, such as Bhramari, the tribal girl who eventually becomes Shanta's friend, caregiver, and conscience keeper.
The tribulations of the adopting Mother, her attachment to Shanta, and the pain and dilemma of losing her to an odd-looking rishi living in an ashram are balanced by Shanta's demure acquiescence to her father's proposal to marry the Shringi rishi; just for the welfare of the kingdom and to fulfil the dream of the fathers for a son as an inheritor.
The selfishness of Dashratha and Rompada in marrying her to Shringi Rishi solely to have him perform the putrayesti yajna for a son is poignantly highlighted, along with the conflict between their desires to rule the kingdom and secure a male heir.
Shanta sacrificed her desires and dutifully obeyed her father and her adoptive father's wishes to marry Shringi Rishi, a rishi known for having a horn on his forehead, which made him appear odd-looking. She did this so that Shringi Rishi could give the boon of a son to both fathers. It's a beautiful narration of her thoughts. There are many characters in the story, such as Bhramari, the tribal girl who eventually becomes Shanta's friend, caregiver, and conscience keeper.
The tribulations of the adopting Mother, her attachment to Shanta, and the pain and dilemma of losing her to an odd-looking rishi living in an ashram are balanced by Shanta's demure acquiescence to her father's proposal to marry the Shringi rishi; just for the welfare of the kingdom and to fulfil the dream of the fathers for a son as an inheritor.
The selfishness of Dashratha and Rompada in marrying her to Shringi Rishi solely to have him perform the putrayesti yajna for a son is poignantly highlighted, along with the conflict between their desires to rule the kingdom and secure a male heir.
Kranti Trivedi
The storytellers who created the story world on the mythological background have always ignored Dashrath-Nandini, Shri Ram's sister Shanta.
Renowned novelist Mrs. Kranti Trivedi, in her novel 'Chir Kalyani, translated into English by her worthy son, Vishwapati Trivedi, has made the character of the mythological woman Shanta the central theme of her work. This novel reveals many truths of that era through the untold and unexplored extraordinary woman, Shanta. It life of this presents a captivating depiction of the ashrams, beauty, and the princes of the forest.
Through its vivid portrayal of the mythological era, vibrant characters, detailed descriptions, and the artistic structure of the novel, this work will be remembered as an excellent and significant contribution to india's English literature and will forever be cherished in the literary world.
The storytellers who created the story world on the mythological background have always ignored Dashrath-Nandini, Shri Ram's sister Shanta.
Renowned novelist Mrs. Kranti Trivedi, in her novel 'Chir Kalyani, translated into English by her worthy son, Vishwapati Trivedi, has made the character of the mythological woman Shanta the central theme of her work. This novel reveals many truths of that era through the untold and unexplored extraordinary woman, Shanta. It life of this presents a captivating depiction of the ashrams, beauty, and the princes of the forest.
Through its vivid portrayal of the mythological era, vibrant characters, detailed descriptions, and the artistic structure of the novel, this work will be remembered as an excellent and significant contribution to india's English literature and will forever be cherished in the literary world.