---
product_id: 505582918
title: "- Dharma"
price: "₹ 476"
currency: INR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 12
url: https://www.desertcart.in/products/505582918-dharma
store_origin: IN
region: India
---

# - Dharma

**Price:** ₹ 476
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Review: Good book - Nicely written with lots of examples about the path of Dharma
Review: An Insightful read on our ancient history and philosophy! - “If our actions are motivated by fear, passion, anxiety, desire- if they are driven by the ego – then even hard work can take us away from Dharma” Dharma, which is a term of fundamental significance to Indian philosophy and faith, has many definitions. It has been quite impossible to offer a single coherent description of dharma, since the term has a long and varied history and a diverse collection of definitions and interpretations. The meaning of the term dharma depends on the context, and its meaning has changed for a long time as the doctrines of Hinduism have progressed throughout history. We all have different meaning and understanding of Dharma. As the authors narrate in the Introduction, “why Dharma? Don’t we understand the concept by now? But Dharma is quite the Scarlet Pimpernel among words. Difficult to pin down, it is invisible to the eye and confounding in the extreme. Shift the definition just a little, and it slides into another meaning. Yet, it is the universe within which Indian philosophy nestles.” I was completely spell-bound and impressed. Amish definitely has a way with the words, they stir you internally, challenge your thoughts (in a good way, of course). I have always loved reading his works. His work has always been supported by his extensive research and deep analysis. They offer a fresh and fascinating view to our vast culture and ancient history. In the book, the writers have adroitly narrated the philosophy of Dharma. Discussing multiple dimensions and decoding the meaning of several principles of Indian history, deducing myths and mythological characters, the ideas; their vices and virtues. They delve into the precious jewels of ancient Indian epics, as well as through the complex world of Amish's Shiva Trilogy and Ram Chandra Series, to traverse some of the core principals, concepts and foundations of Indian philosophy. They have not adopted the typical non-fiction method of writing and describing the Dharma, expanding on the hypothesis and then backing up the sources. Instead, they adopted the classical form of discussions that present multiple viewpoints, sometimes opposing views. They have strived to achieve an understanding of ethics, morals, humanity, sacrifice, loyalty, rigour, restraint, aspiration, wisdom, and many other imponderables. However, they have not written, in any way, in the form of lessons that they derive from these viewpoints, only ideas and suggestions. For it is we, who will have to make up our own mind and how we have a take on things as such. “Karma, like I said, is activity; to do. And activity should be a tool for self-discovery. You have to walk that path alone, though. Understand your own inner drama. Confront it. Then master it. That will bring you closer to dharma.” I have been able to relate to all these discussions since I come from a common context, straddled between worlds, with contemporary life at school, and the traditions and rich heritage from the family. Few instances and some points of view were eye-openers, having never thought so intensely on some of these concepts. It was pretty impressive. At times, we must all pause to acknowledge our uncertainty and to discover answers to our questions, to our inner wars. Confusion is going to act as a step stone. It will inspire us to seek and appreciate. We need to ask the right questions; we need to inquire intelligently. We need to ask about the answer, to quench our thirst for knowledge, and not just because we want to sound clever, or smart. If there are so many certitudes about life and ourselves, it could lead to an untested life that does not grow to its fullest. “Anything that is not constantly examined by our higher intelligence cannot be wholly positive” It has been fittingly said that Mother India is unique and special. The only one with an unbroken chain, with its roots extending back to the dawn of the human civilization. We must keep the flame alive. Pass on the torch. The more we share it, the more it expands. And all of us will benefit from the light of ancient India. “Traditions are not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire” In several ways, the book Dharma was really an eye-opener and was a stimulating and insightful read on our ancient history and philosophy, giving us a new outlook on some ideas and concepts. I would recommend the book to anyone interested in Indian mythology and philosophy, who is open to a healthy discussion of our pre-conceived conceptions.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #7,766 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #1,198 in Hinduism (Books) #13,574 in Literature & Fiction (Books) |
| Country of Origin  | India |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (1,612) |
| Dimensions  | 12.85 x 1.32 x 19.84 cm |
| ISBN-10  | 9356293090 |
| ISBN-13  | 978-9356293090 |
| Item Weight  | 294 g |
| Language  | English |
| Net Quantity  | 500.00 Grams |
| Paperback  | 224 pages |
| Publisher  | HarperCollins India (5 January 2023); HarperCollins Publishers; Product Safety Manager; enquiries@harpercollins.ie |

## Images

![- Dharma - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71-iYsQ+dZL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good book
*by S***H on 13 September 2025*

Nicely written with lots of examples about the path of Dharma

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ An Insightful read on our ancient history and philosophy!
*by A***N on 10 January 2021*

“If our actions are motivated by fear, passion, anxiety, desire- if they are driven by the ego – then even hard work can take us away from Dharma” Dharma, which is a term of fundamental significance to Indian philosophy and faith, has many definitions. It has been quite impossible to offer a single coherent description of dharma, since the term has a long and varied history and a diverse collection of definitions and interpretations. The meaning of the term dharma depends on the context, and its meaning has changed for a long time as the doctrines of Hinduism have progressed throughout history. We all have different meaning and understanding of Dharma. As the authors narrate in the Introduction, “why Dharma? Don’t we understand the concept by now? But Dharma is quite the Scarlet Pimpernel among words. Difficult to pin down, it is invisible to the eye and confounding in the extreme. Shift the definition just a little, and it slides into another meaning. Yet, it is the universe within which Indian philosophy nestles.” I was completely spell-bound and impressed. Amish definitely has a way with the words, they stir you internally, challenge your thoughts (in a good way, of course). I have always loved reading his works. His work has always been supported by his extensive research and deep analysis. They offer a fresh and fascinating view to our vast culture and ancient history. In the book, the writers have adroitly narrated the philosophy of Dharma. Discussing multiple dimensions and decoding the meaning of several principles of Indian history, deducing myths and mythological characters, the ideas; their vices and virtues. They delve into the precious jewels of ancient Indian epics, as well as through the complex world of Amish's Shiva Trilogy and Ram Chandra Series, to traverse some of the core principals, concepts and foundations of Indian philosophy. They have not adopted the typical non-fiction method of writing and describing the Dharma, expanding on the hypothesis and then backing up the sources. Instead, they adopted the classical form of discussions that present multiple viewpoints, sometimes opposing views. They have strived to achieve an understanding of ethics, morals, humanity, sacrifice, loyalty, rigour, restraint, aspiration, wisdom, and many other imponderables. However, they have not written, in any way, in the form of lessons that they derive from these viewpoints, only ideas and suggestions. For it is we, who will have to make up our own mind and how we have a take on things as such. “Karma, like I said, is activity; to do. And activity should be a tool for self-discovery. You have to walk that path alone, though. Understand your own inner drama. Confront it. Then master it. That will bring you closer to dharma.” I have been able to relate to all these discussions since I come from a common context, straddled between worlds, with contemporary life at school, and the traditions and rich heritage from the family. Few instances and some points of view were eye-openers, having never thought so intensely on some of these concepts. It was pretty impressive. At times, we must all pause to acknowledge our uncertainty and to discover answers to our questions, to our inner wars. Confusion is going to act as a step stone. It will inspire us to seek and appreciate. We need to ask the right questions; we need to inquire intelligently. We need to ask about the answer, to quench our thirst for knowledge, and not just because we want to sound clever, or smart. If there are so many certitudes about life and ourselves, it could lead to an untested life that does not grow to its fullest. “Anything that is not constantly examined by our higher intelligence cannot be wholly positive” It has been fittingly said that Mother India is unique and special. The only one with an unbroken chain, with its roots extending back to the dawn of the human civilization. We must keep the flame alive. Pass on the torch. The more we share it, the more it expands. And all of us will benefit from the light of ancient India. “Traditions are not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire” In several ways, the book Dharma was really an eye-opener and was a stimulating and insightful read on our ancient history and philosophy, giving us a new outlook on some ideas and concepts. I would recommend the book to anyone interested in Indian mythology and philosophy, who is open to a healthy discussion of our pre-conceived conceptions.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Must read.
*by V***R on 11 September 2025*

Great insights.

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*Last updated: 2026-10-17*