Agnirath Ka Sarthi Manu Sharma

The Indian people are connected to their roots in literature. They embrace literature that addresses religion, philosophy, spirituality, ethics, history, mythology, social celebrations, festivals, science, and so on. Indians who settled outside India from the 1st century BC to the 19th century retained similar literature. There, they preserved their ethnicity, religion, art, and culture. Even today, the lives of people of Indian origin in Mauritius, Fiji, and Suriname are inspired by the righteous path of their native language, the Ramayana, the Mahabharata, the Gita, and the Puranas. Storytellers like Manu Sharma share this same mindset. Therefore, characters from history, the Puranas, and the Mahabharata became the subject of their analysis through their writings.Interpreting history and culture through all the important characters of the Mahabharata is like participating in a Kurukshetra. Being modern within Indianness does not mean fashion, nudity, or opening bottles of champagne and wine. It is an idea, a sense of continuity. The continuity of tradition. Continuity itself constantly refines, polishes, scratches, polishes, enhances, and refines. This is eternal Indianness, which never becomes outdated. Manu Sharma is the narrator of this indefinable Indianness. This book analyzes Manu Sharmas novels with this same understanding in mind.