Title: The Chronicle of Sapta Sindhu
Author: Aporva Kala
First published November 21, 2011
489 pages, Kindle Edition
Rating: 3.52
Overview
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Editoral Review
The Chronicle of Sapta Sindhu is a historical fiction novel written by Aporva Kala, first published in November 2011. The novel is set in the Indus Valley Civilization during 2500-1900 BCE, a period known for its advanced cities, trade, and arts.
The author delves into this ancient civilization to provide readers with insights into the lives and culture of the people that lived there. Kala’s writing style is descriptive and engaging, drawing the reader into the fascinating world of the Indus Valley Civilization.
The author has done extensive research, providing a deep and detailed account of the culture and way of life in ancient India. The chronicle spans over several generations, exhibiting the Sinhala culture’s changes and the challenges the people of Sinhala face.
The plot follows the journey of a Sinhalese family, who live along the banks of the Indus river, through various generations. The story revolves around the struggle and turmoil the Sinhalese family faces when confronted with the Aryan invasion, which threatens to disrupt their way of life, culture, and religion.
The author introduces a unique set of characters who represent different facets of Sinhala society, including priests, peasants, traders, and warriors, each with their perspective, values, and beliefs. The Chronicle of Sapta Sindhu explores the themes of loss, identity, tradition, and courage.
The novel reveals how the Sinhala society struggles to confront the challenges of the new era while trying to preserve their traditions and identity, making it a thought-provoking and emotionally resonant read. The strength of this novel is Kala’s attention to detail and the vivid writing that brings the Indus Valley Civilization to life.
The author provides readers with an immersive experience that enables them to understand and explore the Sinhala culture, traditions, and way of life. The characters in the books are relatable and well-rounded, making it easy to empathize with them.
The book is not without its flaws, the narrative at times becomes predictable, and some characters are not developed adequately. Some readers might also find the language used in the book to be challenging, especially if they are not familiar with Indian terms.
Overall, The Chronicle of Sapta Sindhu is a fascinating and well-written novel that provides readers with a unique experience. The book is suitable for history buffs, literary enthusiasts, and anyone interested in learning about ancient civilizations.
I would give this book a 4.5 out of 5 for its attention to detail, vivid writing style, and its portrayal of the Indus Valley Civilization. In conclusion, The Chronicle of Sapta Sindhu is a must-read for anyone interested in learning about the Indus Valley Civilization and the challenges and struggles faced by its people.
With its immersive storytelling and rich detailing, this book is sure to captivate readers looking for an insightful and engaging read.
