The Hidden Hindu

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The Hidden Hindu
Price: ₹180.50
(as of Aug 30, 2024 15:43:56 UTC – Details)



Prithvi, a twenty-one-year-old, is searching for a mysterious middle-aged aghori (Shiva devotee), Om Shastri, who was traced more than 200 years ago before he was captured and transported to a high-tech facility on an isolated Indian island. When the aghori was drugged and hypnotized for interrogation by a team of specialists, he claimed to have witnessed all four yugas (the epochs in Hinduism) and even participated in both Ramayana and Mahabharata. Om’s revelations of his incredible past that defied the nature of mortality left everyone baffled. The team also discovers that Om had been in search of the other immortals from every yuga. These bizarre secrets could shake up the ancient beliefs of the present and alter the course of the future. So who is Om Shastri? Why was he captured? Board the boat of Om Shastri’s secrets, Prithvi’s pursuit and adventures of other enigmatic immortals of Hindu mythology in this exciting and revealing journey.

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The Hidden HinduThe Hidden Hindu

The Hidden HinduThe Hidden Hindu

The Hidden HinduThe Hidden Hindu

The Hidden HinduThe Hidden Hindu

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Customer Reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
290

4.3 out of 5 stars
46

4.6 out of 5 stars
2,391

4.6 out of 5 stars
2,013

Price

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The Naga Warriors 1: Battle of Gokul Vol 1 The Hidden Hindu Boxset The Hidden Hindu Book 2 The Hidden Hindu Book 3

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09HHKNKXL
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Ebury Press (22 November 2021)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 2455 KB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Print length ‏ : ‎ 157 pages

Customers say

Customers find the book series great and exciting. They also describe the style as engaging, gripping, and thrilling. Readers learn many facts from the book. Opinions are mixed on the mythology, with some finding it captivating and good, while others say it’s weak and confusing. Reader opinions are mixed also on the character description, with others finding them well-described and others saying they’re overexplained.

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11 reviews for The Hidden Hindu

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  1. Sourabh lamba

    Interesting facts and fiction
    A very good book if as it will give you a tour of Indian history with some sci fi imagination but mythology facts are very true. Good book!

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  2. Iswarya

    Intriguing read
    The story line is gripping and keeps you on the edge of your seat. I just finished part one and now have purchased the remaining 2 books in the series.. can’t wait to finish it..

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  3. Asit Rout

    Worth Buying
    Good book to read. It keep you glued with the book

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  4. swaroopsai

    Fantastic
    Very very good you can go for it….worth every penny

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  5. Debapriya Chakraborty

    Fantastic!!
    The storyline is awesome…it’s well written and in easy to understand English. Must read !!!

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  6. Kindle Customer

    Terrific 💯
    If you love mythological fiction, without any doubt go for it. It is a great tale with an excitement that what will happen next , that urge , that adrelin rush is a great feeling. The plot similar to Samsara by Saksham Garg.Love you works Akasht Sir.

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  7. ₹ockey

    “Uneven Beginnings: The Hidden Hindu Part 1 Promises More Than It Delivers”
     SummaryThe Hidden Hindu Part 1 by Akshat Gupta attempts to blend Hindu mythology with modern science fiction, creating a narrative centered around Prithvi, a twenty-one-year-old on a quest to find Om Shastri, a mysterious middle-aged aghori (a devotee of Shiva). Om Shastri, who claims to have witnessed and participated in events from all four yugas (epochs in Hinduism), is captured and interrogated in a high-tech facility on an isolated Indian island. His revelations about his past and the search for other immortals hold the potential to upend ancient beliefs and reshape the future.What I LikedThe novel begins with a promising premise. Prithvi’s search for Om Shastri draws readers into a world where ancient mythology intersects with modern science. The storyline, focusing on the interrogation of Om Shastri, is intriguing. His recounting of past lives and interactions with key figures from Hindu epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata adds depth and mystery.The hardcover edition significantly improves the reading experience over the earlier released paperback. The better print quality and more durable binding enhance readability, making it a preferable choice for avid readers.What I Did Not LikeDespite its compelling plot, the book falls short in execution. The writing style is often choppy and lacks the polish needed for a seamless narrative. The story could benefit greatly from more thorough editing, as certain dialogue sections are unclear, with multiple characters’ conversations intertwined in the same paragraph, making it difficult to follow.Character development is another weak point. Some characters are stereotypically described, leading to clichéd portrayals that detract from the story. The action scenes, though present, fail to deliver the intensity and excitement found in other works of the genre.The narrative’s attempt to intertwine mythology and science fiction is ambitious but somewhat disjointed. The constant interruptions during Om Shastri’s interrogation dilute the impact of his revelations, and the back-and-forth questioning becomes repetitive and tiresome.Genre and ContextMythological fiction has gained popularity in India, with authors like Ashwin Sanghi, Amish Tripathi, and Anand Neelakantan leading the charge. These authors successfully blend Hindu epics and sacred texts into engaging fictional narratives. The Hidden Hindu aims to join this genre but struggles to find its footing due to its uneven writing and underdeveloped characters.Final ThoughtsThe Hidden Hindu Part 1 is a book with a fascinating premise that unfortunately falls short in its execution. While the narrative starts strong, it quickly loses momentum due to poor writing and character development. The story’s potential is evident, but the book fails to fully deliver on its promise.Despite these shortcomings, there is hope that the premise will pick up pace and quality in the second installment. The intriguing concept of blending mythology with modern science deserves a better execution, and there is potential for improvement in future books. Given the issues with the first installment, I will wait until the second installment is released in hardcover, hoping for a more polished and engaging narrative.For readers willing to overlook its flaws, The Hidden Hindu offers a glimpse into a world where ancient myths meet contemporary science. However, it leaves much to be desired, and one can only hope that the series improves as it progresses.

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  8. Krishnendu Banerjee

    Good, one time read
    Overall, it’s a decent book with a unique blend of mythology and thriller elements. I enjoyed it, especially the twists and turns, though it does have a bit of a soap opera feel at times. Any way loved the trilogy.

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  9. Shrine Fernandes

    The product was good.

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  10. Swayam

    The author is beating around the bush with one liner understanding of chiranjeevis. Feels like picking up random instagram shorts of knowledge of mythological stories and trying to force fit into a fiction expecting a “wow” . It may run good with folks who have never read the vedas or Mahabharata or Ramayana and that definitely defines a Lakh copies sold . The depiction of Aghori is so immature and incorrectly portrayed . Work of fiction for sure . Am disappointed coz may be I expected a lot from this book by reading the blurb. My bad !!!

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  11. Paras sendri

    If you are looking for something interesting, your are at the right place 🙋‍♂️

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