Spotlight : Trailer launch of Scion of Ikshvaku by Amish Tripathi

Ram Rajya. The Perfect Land.But perfection has a price. He paid that price.

3400 BCE. INDIA
Ayodhya is weakened by divisions. A terrible war has taken its toll. The damage runs deep. The demon King of Lanka, Raavan, does not impose his rule on the defeated. He, instead, imposes his trade. Money is sucked out of the empire. The Sapt Sindhu people descend into poverty, despondency and corruption. They cry for a leader to lead them out of the morass. Little do they appreciate that the leader is among them. One whom they know. A tortured and ostracised prince. A prince they tried to break. A prince called Ram.

He loves his country, even when his countrymen torment him. He stands alone for the law. His band of brothers, his Sita, and he, against the darkness of chaos.

Will Ram rise above the taint that others heap on him? Will his love for Sita sustain him through his struggle? Will he defeat the demon Lord Raavan who destroyed his childhood? Will he fulfil the destiny of the Vishnu?

Begin an epic journey with Amish’s latest: the Ram Chandra Series.

Hello my lovely readers,

I hope you all are having a fantastic day and here I am to brighten your day some more. I am pretty sure you all must have heard about the famous author Amish Tripathi and his trilogy 'The Immortals of Meluha', yes the same author is soon going to blow your minds again with a much anticipated book 'Scion of Ikshvaku' and today that is 8th May at 2:15 PM (IST) over twitter he will officially launch his trailer and that's not all people, we are going to have Karan Johar, who will be hosting a candid chat with Amish about his new book and the making of the trailer. Isn't that awesome! So don't forget to join in and follow the hashtag #ScionOfIkshvaku.

See you all there, till then keep reading and spreading happiness.

"I would like to look at him holistically and completely. Practically all Indians love and respect him for what is known as 'Rama Rajya', but I wonder how many people would have actually thought through what 'Rama Rajya' is. That is the thing I want to write about and how he built that society... Through Lord Ram, we might learn that it is cool to follow rules. And that is something I think modern Indians might need to learn."
—Tripathi talking about the story's background