Ramayan Stories

She loved him in silence. She served without expectation. She suffered without being remembered. The Moon Beside the Sun is the untold story of Saumya-the queen who gave everything, yet asked for nothing.

"Did the multiverse ever intersected Madhav ?" Arjun asked. "Once they did. And in that universe, Devi Sita was from Kaliyug." Krishna said. "Tell us Keshav !" The Pandavas exclaimed excitedly. A unique version of Ramayan told by the Yogeshwar to the Pandavas, where devi Mahalakshmi has to take her Sita-avatar in Kaliyug for a very crucial purpose.

What if Balram had a second wife? Two Souls. One Destiny. Every Lifetime. Princess Varuni, the beloved daughter of King Vaibhav and Queen mrinalini, is the jewel of a powerful kingdom that stands against Dwarka. Gentle by heart, unwavering in loyalty, and blessed with extraordinary beauty, she grows up amidst royal politics, ancient rivalries, and the weight of expectations. Yet, unlike those around her, she believes that kindness is greater than hatred. Balaram, the mighty elder brother of Krishna, is revered across Aryavarta as an unmatched warrior, a protector of Dharma, and the incarnation of Sheshnaag. His strength is legendary, his heart steadfast, and his destiny forever intertwined with Dharma. But what if destiny held a secret no one remembered? What if the soul destined to stand beside Sheshnaag found him again... in every age? What if Princess Varuni was that very soul? What if, in another lifetime, she had been Ksheera, the devoted wife of Sheshnaag... and in Treta Yuga, Urmila, the noble wife of Lakshman... only to be born once more in Dvapara Yuga as Princess Varuni, destined to cross paths with Balaram?

King Dasharath had four sons but five children. This is the tale of the scion of Ikshvaku, the first born of Dasharath and Kaushalya. A true story of a brave woman whose sacrifice and strength is mentioned only once in twenty four thousand verses of Valmiki Ramayan. Shanta, the unsung heroine of the Treta Yuga ( 7000 years ago).

This book will contain the journey of Ram and sita along with lakshman through the political environment in ayodhya to the simple life of exile in forest.

Behold Aahana future Queen of Suryanagar, the first female Monarch of Bharatvarsh. But before coronation she and her devout sister Aarashi were given the task to help tapasvis and rishimunis complete their penance by eliminating demons and monsters. On their quest they both meet the Mariyada Purushotam himself, Shri Ram and fight the war of Ramayan. Join there journey and watch the Queen conquer.

The Four Pillars of Ayodhya The Ramayana is often remembered as the story of Lord Rama, but if we read it carefully, we discover that it is also a story of extraordinary brotherhood. Rama, Lakshmana, Bharata, and Shatrughna were more than brothers , they were each other's greatest strength, unwavering support, and constant companions. Their love was free from jealousy, their loyalty knew no limits, and every sacrifice they made was for one another. The Four Pillars of Ayodhya is a collection of one-shots And short stories that brings these beautiful bonds to life. Each story captures the love, trust, laughter, sacrifice, and countless unspoken moments shared by the four princes of Ayodhya. This book is a humble tribute to the brotherhood that stood as one of the greatest examples of love and dharma in the Ramayana.

Yashvanth, the Prince of Birds and a decendant of Garud. A young boy who loves flying, fighting and everything in between. His life is changed when he meets Keshav. A police trainee who finds himself in the Magical Mughda forest. He is mesmerized by the forest. Specially the Prince of Birds, Yashvanth.

Basically the title . But..The Topics Are: Mahabharat Ramayan Harry Potter Disney Descendants

This story is about Sheshanag... Since his birth to become the devotee of lord Vishnu... The king of all the serpents... This book will be a trilogy, the first book is about Sheshanag's life, the second book is about Lakshman the incarnation of Sheshanag, it will be a Ramayan on Lakshman's pov and third is about Balram, the second incarnation of Sheshanag... I hope you all will like this book...

Ṛṡyaśṛṅga guesses that his visitor Alambusā is a woman, a human dimorphic to himself. However, Alambusā dislikes to have a womanly body, preferring to be a man. Alambusa Ārśyaśṛṅgi is the name of a Rākṣasa warrior in Mahābhārata: Alambusa, son of Ṛśyaśṛṅga. My story of the conversation between his parents Alambusā and Ṛśyaśṛṅga builds upon details found in Mahābhārata and Alambusā-jātaka. Unlike other versions of Ṛśyaśṛṅga's story (Mahābhārata and Naḷinikā-jātaka) in which he is the principal character and his misgendering of a sensual woman with masculine and ascetic attributes is humourous, Alambusā-jātaka focusses on Alambusā's spirituality, humility, and extraordinary beauty that Ṛśyaśṛṅga mostly recognizes as feminine. My story inverts Alambusā's motives along with gender identity. The title is Pāḷi and means "Mixed Alambusā Wants Ṛśyaśṛṅga To Mix." Similar words are repeated in the verses of Alambusā-jātaka, but I have changed their inflection from feminine to masculine. The second chapter tells the story of the duel between Bhīma's son Ghaṭotkaca and Duryodhana's son Lakṣmaṇa. Cover credit: oye_nakhrewaali of India Forums

None of them are related to the true story all of them are fictional...

I don't intend to hurt anyone's personal belief. It's just that I wanted to have a happy ending of this historical epic. So just penning down my thoughts here. I hope that I didn't offend anyone. This story will have a happy ending with shri ram and mata sita having a happy family with their sons. I will be showing the full ramayan starting with shri ram and mata sita's birth, their family moments, childhood, gurukul days and the whole war.

The story is about Urmila. The princess of Mithila, second daughter of King Janak and Queen Sunaina and the younger sister of Sita, who marries with Lakshman- the younger brother of Lord Ram. Its writters own versions with major deviations from Ramayana plot. The story is written from Urmila's perceptive. It is meant to be written as a fantasy. We are not meant to offend any individual or a group of individual's feeling.

A sister is a gift to the heart, a friend to the spirit, a golden thread to the meaning of life.

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Urmila is a princess from the beautiful kingdom of Videha. As amazing and spectacular as her princess agenda must be, she has exactly two priorities: 1) Her sister, Sita, living a happy life, no matter what she does, who she marries, if she marries at all. 2) Her always living with her sister Sita, because that's the only way she'll be happy. So when Sita gets married to Prince Ram from the massive empire of Kosala, it's only fair that Urmila tags along. As the wife of Ram's younger brother, Lakshman? Oh well. She didn't quite expect that. And what of those mysterious rumors surrounding him? Her husband, with strangely serpentine manners. A dark aura hanging around him, shadows surrounding his stature, dark eyes and angrier soul? Could he really be the infamous King of the Serpents? With a dangerous new husband, in a massive castle surrounded by secrets, Urmila isn't quite sure what to do. All she knows? She has to survive. After all, it's either that, or being separated from her sister. Forever. (Warning: this story is a Lakshmila ROMCOM, not a steamy Wattpad mafia story)

Vālmīki's Rāmāyaṇa inspired the stories in this collection to answer questions such as these: What would Rāma have thought about a monument to mark his janmabhūmi? Why did Rāma tell Bharata that the kingdom was Kaikeyī's bride-price? How did Hanumat get the idea that Rāvaṇa never abducted any unwilling or married woman before Sītā? Why did the luminous herbs disappear when Hanumat came for them? At what age were Rāma and Sītā exiled? Did Hanumat witness Dhānyamālinī or Mandodarī distracting Rāvaṇa from Sītā? How could Mahodara and Mahāpārśva return to battle after they were slain? The title is Saṃskṛta and means "Recognize Ayodhyā In The Wilderness," which was part of Sumitrā's advice to Lakṣmaṇa in Vālmīki's Rāmāyaṇa. The first six chapters are Drabbles of exactly 100 words, and the next eight chapters are Microtales of 15 words. Much later, I added another Drabble as the fifteenth chapter. Each story is based on Vālmīki's Rāmāyaṇa, and supported with citations from the text. Cover Credit: average-student of India Forums, using images from Chitra Ramayana by Balasaheb Pant Pratinidhi.

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