Back cover

 Back Cover Synopsis

In a realm torn by caste, conquest, and ancient elemental power, a prince without a place must become the flame that forges peace.


When Kshatraveer, the half-human son of a Vedic king and an Asura warrior, is cast into exile, his future seems lost. But deep in the Wastes, fate awakens. With war looming and the city of Kalagarh on the brink of civil collapse, Kshatraveer embarks on a mythic journey to find forgotten allies, master sacred relics, and forge a sword that can reshape destiny.


Guided by courage and compassion—and trailed by enemies within and without—he must build the Trideva Alliance: Fire, Earth, and Ether united in purpose. But even as ancient legends rise, a darker relic stirs… and the true enemy may lie within the very flame that fuels him.


Rich in mythology, high-stakes intrigue, and elemental magic, The Flame of Kshatraveer is a cinematic epic about legacy, unity, and the cost of 

peace.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Xuslla

TITLE: “Shadow Beneath the Hospital” Setting: Omega City, Post-War Recovery Main Villain: Don Malvoro Main Heroes: Speedy T, Crimson Blade, Pahlad Sharma Victim: Arnold Shrivastav --- Plot Outline: Act 1: The Proposal Don Malvoro announces a grand 300-bed charity hospital in memory of the Omega War victims. His daughter believes this is a noble cause. The proposed location? Arnold Shrivastav’s Gym, a community sanctuary and symbol of rebuilding. Act 2: The Refusal Arnold refuses to sell, citing the gym’s importance for youth and war survivors. The community stands by him, praising the gym as a recovery and motivation center. Act 3: The Conspiracy Don Malvoro orders a secret operation: His men replace protein powder shipments with adulterated narcotics. He manipulates evidence and tips off the narcotics bureau. Arnold is arrested publicly, causing citywide shock and despair. Act 4: Investigation Pahlad Sharma, a righteous local journalist and ex-police officer turned activist, suspects ...
Read more

Yoga

 The image shows a fat woman practicing yoga on a black mat in a room with a natural, serene ambiance. She is in a tabletop position, with her hands and knees on the mat, possibly preparing for a pose like Thread the Needle or a variation of Cat-Cow. She has a plus-size naked body and big boobs. And hips .A yoga block is placed under her right hand for support. Her hair is braided. The background features potted plants, a woven wall hanging, a small wooden table with a Buddha statue, and a white crystal sphere, creating a calming environment. The image shows a desi woman practicing naked yoga on a light-colored mat in a minimalist, serene room with peach-toned walls. She is in Warrior II pose, with her legs spread wide, right knee bent, and arms extended parallel to the floor. She has a plus-size naked body and high-waisted big hips. Her hair is short and golden brown. The background includes a decorative woven wall piece, a built-in bench with white cushions, and a large green pla...
Read more

The Curse of Tundraal – Why Only 13 Can Enter

  Professor Chote Ram steps forward in the strategy room with ancient scrolls and holograms. > “This land is older than war,” he begins. “Tundraal is built on a pre-civilization tomb, once sealed by warrior-priests. Long ago, it was said a darkness was locked inside—a horde cursed to rise if disturbed. That’s what happened when the bunker teams went digging.” He places a cracked metallic relic on the table. > “The moment we sent more than 13 soldiers... they vanished. Not killed. Not captured. Gone. Erased from time—forgotten even by their families. Only the number thirteen is tolerated by this cursed land.” Chronospeter’s research logs confirm this: Any unit larger than 13 suffers from temporal displacement. Tech malfunctions. Memories reset. No signal escapes. The region becomes a loop of death. Commander Kanine adds: > “AEGIS sent drones. They exploded. Sent squads. They vanished. Sent 12... no response. Sent 14... full reset. But 13… they fought. Some survived. That’s ...
Read more