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Return of the Emperor
The greatest of all demons, RAVANA or Ravan as he is known in the Hindu mythology was not dead the day he died at the hands of Rama, the Ayodhya King the truth persists in the present world that ravan is alive not mortally but in the form of his soul, in the form of his flying chariot
A dangerous boon flowed through the mouth of Shiva and Brahma that torment the soul of RAVANA to died. Blessed with an immortal soul, Ravana began a life to rule the world and kill his greatest enemy...but the much needed person to fulfill this wish of his was his enemyRamawhere is he? Is he alive till now just as the way ravan himself is aliveor is he born again in the disguise of a mortal being?
The Indian institute of symbiology and other sciences engaged three students, Siddharth, Nakushi and Rajiv to investigate the much hyped as well as the most suppressed case in the history of the Hindu mythology
Enroute their journey together, they met an ex student of the university in the course of their journey and thereafter the mission changes its dimension, they come to know that the myth about Ravana is true, and similar to the fact that Rama too is born somewhere in the subcontinent to bring an end to the havoc and tyranny of Ravana and it's up to them to unveil Rama in the present world to kill Ravana. The journey, beginning from the foothills of the Himalayas proceeds to central India, the jungles of Assam and to the deserts of Rajasthan
This is the first book in the Vishnu trilogy, a rakshas whose deeds haunted the devas and the man alike and the story of an unsung hero who takes birth every time to save the mankind
A dangerous boon flowed through the mouth of Shiva and Brahma that torment the soul of RAVANA to died. Blessed with an immortal soul, Ravana began a life to rule the world and kill his greatest enemy...but the much needed person to fulfill this wish of his was his enemyRamawhere is he? Is he alive till now just as the way ravan himself is aliveor is he born again in the disguise of a mortal being?
The Indian institute of symbiology and other sciences engaged three students, Siddharth, Nakushi and Rajiv to investigate the much hyped as well as the most suppressed case in the history of the Hindu mythology
Enroute their journey together, they met an ex student of the university in the course of their journey and thereafter the mission changes its dimension, they come to know that the myth about Ravana is true, and similar to the fact that Rama too is born somewhere in the subcontinent to bring an end to the havoc and tyranny of Ravana and it's up to them to unveil Rama in the present world to kill Ravana. The journey, beginning from the foothills of the Himalayas proceeds to central India, the jungles of Assam and to the deserts of Rajasthan
This is the first book in the Vishnu trilogy, a rakshas whose deeds haunted the devas and the man alike and the story of an unsung hero who takes birth every time to save the mankind
216 pages, Paperback
First published December 4, 2013
42 people want to read
About the author
Suddhabrata Deb Roy
18 books11 followersSuddhabrata Deb Roy was born and raised in Silchar, ASSAM. He is a passionate fan of Sherlock Holmes and is in the habit of imitating the great detective, though he fails at it every time. An atheist, he likes to remain absorbed in books as he finds very little outside the world of books that interests him. He is currently pursuing his B.E course in the discipline of Electrical Engineering from Jorhat Engineering College, Assam. He has authored three books so far ,”Well Played…Mate!”,”Return of the Emperor” and “A poison called love”. He can be easily contacted through his face book account (Suddhabrata Deb Roy) or you can mail him at suddhabrata001@gmail.com.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
May 28, 2022
I picked up this book to read as it was included in 10 box set of books as purchased for our library.
The book was attempted by some Engeneering student in Assam, as 1st of Vishnu trilogy. The base he selected for story to begin with, is an intersting one, building upon the mystery that Ravan, the famous villain and devotee of shivji, in Ramayana was not killed by Shri Rama at the end of the war but his soul survived and it still comes to curse anyone trying to solve this mystery. So four students in some mystic school were chosen by their professor to solve this puzzle and they go to Assam, village and then Madya Pradesh to explore the issue and were subjected to some trials during this, which they claimed it on that Ravan curse. I have only read this 1st book. This student author however failed to give justice to an interesting premise. Firstly, the English was very poor with many errors and anyone who reads it can sense that it's from a novice. Secondly, he attempted to cover this paucity in writing by including
too much historical background on many tribes and casts and creeds which clearly seem like a 'cut, copy and paste' and not only placed haphazardly in the book but also seemed out of place and unnecessary at times. But atleast this student is doing some productive activity and trying to do a book trilogy, choosing an interesting base in Indian mythology. On that, I can give 2 stars for this 1st book of his. I wish, the author improves on his English as well as writing craft. All the best.
The book was attempted by some Engeneering student in Assam, as 1st of Vishnu trilogy. The base he selected for story to begin with, is an intersting one, building upon the mystery that Ravan, the famous villain and devotee of shivji, in Ramayana was not killed by Shri Rama at the end of the war but his soul survived and it still comes to curse anyone trying to solve this mystery. So four students in some mystic school were chosen by their professor to solve this puzzle and they go to Assam, village and then Madya Pradesh to explore the issue and were subjected to some trials during this, which they claimed it on that Ravan curse. I have only read this 1st book. This student author however failed to give justice to an interesting premise. Firstly, the English was very poor with many errors and anyone who reads it can sense that it's from a novice. Secondly, he attempted to cover this paucity in writing by including
too much historical background on many tribes and casts and creeds which clearly seem like a 'cut, copy and paste' and not only placed haphazardly in the book but also seemed out of place and unnecessary at times. But atleast this student is doing some productive activity and trying to do a book trilogy, choosing an interesting base in Indian mythology. On that, I can give 2 stars for this 1st book of his. I wish, the author improves on his English as well as writing craft. All the best.
July 16, 2025
it's a nice and well researched book but while reading it I think something is missing you will understand it if you read it. Overall it's a nice book on indian mythology easy to read and understand. To tell the truth I am definitely not interested in reading this trilogy but I definitely want to know the ending 😔.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews