After I wrapped up the last lines of the book, I felt that I simply needed to audit it. Amish has made a brilliantly, stunning showing in portraying the life of Shiva in an entirely unexpected manner, where we can associate our past information about Shiva with that of whats in the book. What I cherished most about this book is discussion that Siva had with Badra and Brahaspati. It was witty and enjoyable to peruse, in light of the fact that it was similar to a typical discussion that anyone would have with companions - gibberish talk, swearing, ridiculing each other, smoking, teasing.
Furthermore, the utilization of their genuine names made it all the all the more intriguing to read.The second best thing is Shiva's inward monolog when considering Sati! It was similar to any typical individual inward monolog, when they are pulled in and in affection with some person. It just demonstrated the amount Shiva cherishes Sati.
There are numerous different things like the Parvateshwar's disposition towards Shiva all through and how it changed when they went to war and how the Suryavanshis took in the importance of Har Mahadev! I particularly enjoyed the Chandravanshis point of view of life or their aphorism(Passion, Beauty, Freedom) when contrasted with the Surayavanshis. With everything taken into account, it changed my point of view about Shiva and his life. Also, I certainly prescribe this book to every single legendary significant other and to the individuals who wish to take a gander at Indian Mythology is a marginally distinctive perspective.
