Lalit Prabha
Amish Tripathi's Shiva Trilogy has revolutionized Indian mythological fiction by humanizing traditional deities, integrating contemporary issues, and presenting complex philosophical reflections. By reinterpreting Hindu myths, particularly the character of Lord Shiva, Tripathi transforms these ancient narratives into modern allegories addressing societal values, ethical dilemmas, and gender issues. This paper examines how Shiva Trilogy blends mythology with modernity, focusing on the evolution of Shiva from a mortal man to a divine figure. It also explores the philosophical and social concerns embedded within the series, such as the nature of duty (dharma), leadership, and the portrayal of women as empowered agents of change.
Pages: 289-294 | 124 Views 85 Downloads