Foreword
There are books that tell stories, there are books that preserve traditions, and then there are books that open new frontiers of thought. Sugriva's Atlas belongs to the third category. It does not simply repeat or romanticize the epic; it re-examines, re-maps, and re-imagines one of humanity's greatest Itihasic traditions through the lens of geography, geology, and modern research.
For thousands of years, the Ramayana has been revered as a sacred narrative, a moral compass, a spiritual treasure, and a cultural fountainhead. Its characters, values, and poetic grandeur have inspired generations across India and far beyond. Yet, under the convenient label of "mythology," it has too often been dismissed. In the process, even its vivid geographical descriptions of mountains, rivers, seas, and distant lands have been neglected.
Vedas (1266)
Upanishads (527)
Puranas (642)
Ramayana (785)
Mahabharata (390)
Dharmasastras (176)
Goddess (548)
Bhakti (252)
Saints (1905)
Gods (1325)
Shiva (420)
Journal (181)
Fiction (72)
Vedanta (399)
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