While reading a book in the depth of analysing we can getmore truth and meanings. The writer portrays Shiva as a normal being and Amish convincedthe reader to accept the possibilities of this myth. The trilogy covers onreligion, truth, fantasy and the battle between the good and evil. The languageis simple and uniique and easy to understand the plot of the story.
The first book, ‘TheImmortals of Meluha’, begins with the introduction of Shiva as aTibetan warrior. He enters into the city of Meluha for to rescue the peoplefrom the attack on Chandravanshi. He is recognized as the Neelkanth whichliterally means the blue-throated, an incarnation of Mahadev, after he takesthe Somras, a potion which makes his throat turn blue. It signifies that we do not always need tosuppress or react to the vices.
- Thesis Statement
- Structure and Outline
- Voice and Grammar
- Conclusion
We sometimes need to modify the negativitiesand make them ineffective. He broke the system of marrying Sati, a Vikarma. . The word represents that one who suffers in thepresent life due to the action performed in the past. The law of karma is’ Forevery action there is a reaction’. There is a truth in Bible, ‘As you sow, soshall you reap’, which means humansare responsible for the effect of their actions.
However, Shiva changed the law of the land,and married her. In the second book The ‘Secret of the Nagas’, Shiva acts as a rescuer and fight against theevil, the projection of different mankind. At the end of the book, the battle is not only banish the evil but alsodestroy our mentality based on evilness .The symbol of Naga is fear, it shouldbe destroyed otherwise reaching our goal is difficult. Lord Shiva is oftenshown with a snake curled three times around his neck and looking towards hisright side. The snake holds the neck of Shivarepresents the power of the venomous speech, it hurts others too. Throughthe writings of Amish, the projection of Shiva once a human being, it makes us to think spontaneously.
We shouldappreciate the extensive research on his specific Hindu mythology and ideals.