War Of Lanka (Ram Chandra Series Book 4)
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- Create Date：2023-03-16 08:51:31
- Update Date：2025-09-06
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- Author：Amish Tripathi
- ISBN：9356295093
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Summary
LANKA WILL BURN。 DARKNESS WILL PERISH。
BUT CAN LIGHT ENDURE？
INDIA， 3400 BCE。
Greed。 Rage。 Grief。 Love。 Smouldering tinder， waiting to trigger a war。
But this war is different。 This one is for Dharma。 This war is for the greatest Goddess of them all。
Sita has been kidnapped。 Defiantly， she dares Raavan to kill her - she'd rather die than allow Ram to surrender。
Ram is beside himself with grief and rage。 He prepares for war。 Fury is his fuel。 Calm focus， his guide。
Raavan thought he was invincible。 He thought he'd negotiate and force a surrender。 Little did he know 。。。
The first three books of the second-fastest-selling book series in Indian publishing history - the Ram Chandra Series - explore the individual journeys of Ram， Sita and Raavan。 In this， the epic fourth book of the series， their narrative strands crash into each other， and explode in a slaughterous war。
Will Ram defeat the ruthless and fiendish Raavan， constrained as he is by the laws of Dharma？ Will Lanka burn to a cinder or fight back like a cornered tiger？ Will the terrible costs of war be worth the victory？
Most importantly， will the Vishnu rise？ And will the real enemies of the land fear the Vishnu？ For fear is the mother of love。
BUT CAN LIGHT ENDURE？
INDIA， 3400 BCE。
Greed。 Rage。 Grief。 Love。 Smouldering tinder， waiting to trigger a war。
But this war is different。 This one is for Dharma。 This war is for the greatest Goddess of them all。
Sita has been kidnapped。 Defiantly， she dares Raavan to kill her - she'd rather die than allow Ram to surrender。
Ram is beside himself with grief and rage。 He prepares for war。 Fury is his fuel。 Calm focus， his guide。
Raavan thought he was invincible。 He thought he'd negotiate and force a surrender。 Little did he know 。。。
The first three books of the second-fastest-selling book series in Indian publishing history - the Ram Chandra Series - explore the individual journeys of Ram， Sita and Raavan。 In this， the epic fourth book of the series， their narrative strands crash into each other， and explode in a slaughterous war。
Will Ram defeat the ruthless and fiendish Raavan， constrained as he is by the laws of Dharma？ Will Lanka burn to a cinder or fight back like a cornered tiger？ Will the terrible costs of war be worth the victory？
Most importantly， will the Vishnu rise？ And will the real enemies of the land fear the Vishnu？ For fear is the mother of love。
Reviews
Keerthana
，
I had so much expectations but it was such a let down。 The book was just dragged for pages 。 It was like how we write those answers in exams where we don't know anything but just keep writing to fill the page 。 I never wanna hear the word sneaky weasel ever again in my life 。 If you read you will know what i mean ， is there an editor to this book or not i wonder 。 Just read it for the sake of completing the series。 I had so much expectations but it was such a let down。 The book was just dragged for pages 。 It was like how we write those answers in exams where we don't know anything but just keep writing to fill the page 。 I never wanna hear the word sneaky weasel ever again in my life 。 If you read you will know what i mean ， is there an editor to this book or not i wonder 。 Just read it for the sake of completing the series。 。。。more
Khushie
，
A bit disappointed。 Amish tried to make this a commentary on Adharma and Dharma。 The book made the characters， especially Raavan seem very weak and powerless。 There was a lack of depth and the rest of the book just felt really dragged and unnecessarily long。
Burhan
，
First experience of “audible + kindle” and the book was worth the time。 It’s a known story but the way the author uses the art of storytelling is pretty great。 Not the best of Amish but surely one of his better ones。An extra star for the way Darpan Mehta narrated on Audible。
Raj
，
Shiva trilogy को मैंने एक सप्ताह के अंदर पढ़ लिया था，कहानी थी ही इतनी रोचक की बिना पढ़े छोड़ ही नहीं सकते।उसके बाद Ram Chandra series कि किताबें पढ़ी，सभी बहुत ही अच्छी थी और काफी समय से इस किताब（war of lanka） का इंतजार था।लेकिन इस किताब को पढ़कर उतना मजा नही आया आधे से ज्यादा कहानी सिर्फ युद्ध से भरी हुई है पात्रों को और जगह दी जाती तो पढ़ने में और मजा आता।
Anjali
，
This book in the series disappointed me。 I was expecting more given how the previous book ended， with an excellent cliffhanger。 The plot is not built very well， the narration is average with no surprise elements。 I loved Raavan: Enemy of Aryavarta for its plot twists， emotional rollercoasters and narration。 But this one missed all its targets。 The story is way too modernized for an Indian epic and the dialogues are too casual。 The war especially is not phenomenal and failed to meet expectations。 This book in the series disappointed me。 I was expecting more given how the previous book ended， with an excellent cliffhanger。 The plot is not built very well， the narration is average with no surprise elements。 I loved Raavan: Enemy of Aryavarta for its plot twists， emotional rollercoasters and narration。 But this one missed all its targets。 The story is way too modernized for an Indian epic and the dialogues are too casual。 The war especially is not phenomenal and failed to meet expectations。 However， the technical details and other war-specific tactics are elaborately described。 I am not happy with any of the characters， everyone is pacified to a neutral state。 Raavan， Sita and Ram especially don't project strong characters。 The qualities of the protagonists are too pronounced in the narration and hence sometimes appear boastful。 Overall an average story。One quote I liked from the book: "I know my strengths。 I also know my weaknesses 。 Every person should know these things。 With honesty and without any self-delusions。 For that is the only way to be the best you can be。’‘True，’ said Ram。 ‘But while most find it easy to celebrate their strengths， they find it difficult to even acknowledge their weaknesses。 Usually， they see only their strengths and in others， only their weaknesses。 I am perfect ， everyone else is imperfect！ ’‘Freedom comes from understanding that there is no perfection。 Nothing in this universe can ever be perfect。 Nothing can have all qualities。 Gold has no fragrance; sugarcane has no fruit; and sandalwood has no flowers。 But that doesn’t take away their beauty。" 。。。more
Alpna Sarin
，
What an absolute murder of a beautiful saga！The book is literally crap。The authors just talks endlessly about war tactics ，forts，moves in a battle。。。。all gleaned from somewhere I am sure。The Main characters talk in modern day lingo at times which does nothing except irritate。The crux ，the essence is done away with。His book Sita was a good one though。
Rishikesh Mundada
，
I will divide the book in two parts， the fisrt part was unexpectedly low but the second part came like unexpectedly best thing， overall its a perfect read。
Ayushi Saran
，
disappointing af！
Somdeb Datta
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 First half of the book was extremely boring。 After the start of the war， things got interesting and I got the urge to read more and more。 The chess match between the two sides was entertaining to see。 I would've liked Raavan to be actually evil though。 First half of the book was extremely boring。 After the start of the war， things got interesting and I got the urge to read more and more。 The chess match between the two sides was entertaining to see。 I would've liked Raavan to be actually evil though。 。。。more
Mayank Gangwal
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Context:I had always been a fan of Amish’s work。 Since I read the first of his Shiva Trilogy， I always had pre-ordered new releases。 Not necessary to mention， I was looking forward to the War of Lanka since long。 I waited eagerly for whooping 3 years！ For the revisit， I had to go through YouTube videos to remember the previous books’ storylines。 After having revised the previous mighty stories， I was excited to read this book。 Diving deep:The first 5 chapters， precisely， were excellent。 Had me r Context:I had always been a fan of Amish’s work。 Since I read the first of his Shiva Trilogy， I always had pre-ordered new releases。 Not necessary to mention， I was looking forward to the War of Lanka since long。 I waited eagerly for whooping 3 years！ For the revisit， I had to go through YouTube videos to remember the previous books’ storylines。 After having revised the previous mighty stories， I was excited to read this book。 Diving deep:The first 5 chapters， precisely， were excellent。 Had me remember all the old-time stories， and the way I loved Amish’s work。 They were very intriguing and engaging。 The real problem， in my opinion， started from Chapter 6 onwards。 It was when Ravan ‘Ji’ and Kumbhkaran ‘Ji’ had so-called deep conversations with Sita in her quarters， where they kept her after kidnapping。 I started loosing interest， to know that Ravan ‘Ji’ is willing to fight a war only for the sake of making a hero。 I was confused and baffled to know where the storyline was going。 There were multiple face-palm moments henceforth。 I wish it were written differently。 I wished Amish didn’t ruin the beloved series for me！ I personally liked the philosophical conversations in Amish's books。 But here， I was taken aback by the conversations between Sita and Ravan ‘Ji’， where Ravan ‘Ji’ made no sense at all。 All his empire， all his wealth， all his life， all his family （at least the ones he loved - Indrajeet & Kumbhakaran）， all his pride， all his achievements， all his creativity， precisely his everything - gone。 For what？ To make Ram the next Vishnu。 It looked more like a forced Vishnu to me。Everything from then on looked like a bias towards our hero， Ram。 Another example， when king Bali demanded combat。 Towards the end of battle， it was obvious， the hero would win， but this too was dragged and was on purpose。 Bali died intentionally！ Such a waste of talent！ Reason: He wanted to have a dignified death after knowing the truth about his son。 It was pure suicide。 Double face-palm。 Why would you make a storyline such that you’d build the character strong only to make them appear weak。。。 and ready to die for some funny reasons？ Sita， in her quarters， looked like a side character， which was one of my favorites in the past books of the series。 She would just give in to the arguments。 She didn’t look like wanting to win any debate。 She would just sit there， admire her husband， Ram， for his battle tactics。 She refuses to go with either Hanuman ‘Ji’ or Arishthnemi ‘Ji’ and was convinced for a war。 The war that could have been avoided。 The war that could have saved a lot of innocent lives。 But how could she then make her husband a （forced） Vishnu？The conversation between Ravan/Kumbhkaran and Sita （where they try to convince Sita for a baseless war）， the conversation between Hanuman/Arishtnemi and Sita （where they try to convince her to go back with them to avoid a baseless war） - were not convincing。 The whole story of war could have been avoided。 The plot in itself needed to be stronger。 'Amish's writing style' stronger。 It looked more like a typical Desi daily soap drama。Over-emphasize many aspects， which happened as many times， as to give cringe。 Sita admiring Ram a bit too much; mention of how Ram’s army was ethical a bit too much; Ravan adamant to fight and loose it on purpose a bit too much; Kumbhkaran admiring his brother a bit too much。According to Ram， the definition of Dharma and Adharma changes according to convenience。 Killing the civilians - Adharma， but burning the crops so that they couldn’t survive - Dharma！ Providing the flu medicines to Lankans - Dharma， but using their own against them （Vibhishan） - Dharma！ I literally had to skim over the last few chapters， because the battle looked useless to me。 It eventually made me fade my interest in the story and I became numb to the story！ Writing style:I always admired Amish’s writing。 I liked the way he would give conversation sentences at the start of chapters， and give the background to the point of this conversation hence。 But at places， he tried to make it more modern， with the latest terminologies used at many places。 This doesn't look like the medieval era！ ‘Good policeman， bad policeman’。 'Surgical strike’。 I was a bit paranoid about nonusage of Oxford comma， which hasn’t been used throughout the book。 At many places in-chapter separations were missing。 This was the worst one， and I quote - “checking done in less than you took to read the two paragraph above”。 When I read a book， I usually see myself getting fully indulged in it。 Something like these break the momentum， forces me to take a break， take a deep breadth， and remind myself not to feel cringe， and continue further。 Good part:I liked fruitful conversations with intelligent and mature debate amongst the characters。 Vashishth and Vishwamitra’s past conversations were good。 It constantly kept the interest going， to know as to what happened to these both， they were so close！ I liked Ayodhyan’s brothers love and respect towards each other。 The fighting scenes were good。 Love and respect amongst Kumbhkaran and Ravan was admirable。 The fighting scene was nicely written and narrated - Kumbhakaran vs Elephants; the torture of Ayodhyan soldier gave me chills; Lakshman vs Indrajeet was superb; TL/DR:On one hand， I respected the series way too much to be able to leave the book in between。 On the other hand， I wish I could unread this。 The review is with a very heavy heart， as it comes from an aficionado。 。。。more
Sourabh Goswami
，
"The War of Lanka: An Epic and Worthy Conclusion to Amish Tripathi's Ram Chandra Series"The War of Lanka by Amish Tripathi is an enthralling tale that brings to life the epic Ramayana in a new and innovative way。 The book is the culmination of the Ram Chandra Series， which retells the story of Ramayana in a fresh and contemporary style。The story of the War of Lanka is set in a time when the mighty Lord Ram has vanquished the demon king Ravana and is now faced with the task of rebuilding the king "The War of Lanka: An Epic and Worthy Conclusion to Amish Tripathi's Ram Chandra Series"The War of Lanka by Amish Tripathi is an enthralling tale that brings to life the epic Ramayana in a new and innovative way。 The book is the culmination of the Ram Chandra Series， which retells the story of Ramayana in a fresh and contemporary style。The story of the War of Lanka is set in a time when the mighty Lord Ram has vanquished the demon king Ravana and is now faced with the task of rebuilding the kingdom of Ayodhya。 However， the aftermath of the war has left wounds that are yet to heal， and there are still those who seek revenge and are unwilling to let go of their grudges。The book explores the themes of love， loyalty， betrayal， and sacrifice， which are all central to the Ramayana。 The author has done an excellent job of bringing the characters to life， and readers will find themselves emotionally invested in their fates。 From the valiant Lord Ram to the cunning Ravana， each character is well-developed and adds depth and complexity to the story。What sets this book apart from other retellings of the Ramayana is its attention to detail and historical accuracy。 The author has done extensive research to ensure that the book is grounded in reality and that the events and characters are true to their original portrayal in the Ramayana。 The result is a book that is both educational and entertaining。Overall， The War of Lanka is a compelling read that will appeal to fans of the Ramayana as well as those who enjoy historical fiction。 The book is well-written， engaging， and thought-provoking， and is a fitting conclusion to the Ram Chandra series。 Highly recommended。 。。。more
Paramita Mukherjee
，
Somehow Amish Tripathi has his own charm of writing。 His narration style is very interesting and engaging。 People would love to continue pages after pages just because of the smooth flow。 Rest talking about the book， ofcourse it is a great read。 But somehow I felt that direct narrations and scenes could be much better。 It sounds like some bollywood movie conversation especially when those brothers talk whether it's Raavan and Kumbhkarna or Ram Lakshman。。Rest very interesting read Somehow Amish Tripathi has his own charm of writing。 His narration style is very interesting and engaging。 People would love to continue pages after pages just because of the smooth flow。 Rest talking about the book， ofcourse it is a great read。 But somehow I felt that direct narrations and scenes could be much better。 It sounds like some bollywood movie conversation especially when those brothers talk whether it's Raavan and Kumbhkarna or Ram Lakshman。。Rest very interesting read 。。。more
Yash Vipulkumar Shah
，
Very average writing。 The story was also not worth the number of pages it has been written on。
Srinivasan Ganesan
，
This is one of my lowest rated book in my entire read list 。 After reading the book the only feeling you felt will be disappointment 。 Amish has history of disappointing fans in his last book and he continues to do in this series to and in spectacular way 。 Except for ravana （3rd book of the series ） amish delivers 3 mediocre books in this series 。 In the war of lanka he made me sleep while reading which is pr for him ， since i have read almost all his books 。 The name of the book should be chan This is one of my lowest rated book in my entire read list 。 After reading the book the only feeling you felt will be disappointment 。 Amish has history of disappointing fans in his last book and he continues to do in this series to and in spectacular way 。 Except for ravana （3rd book of the series ） amish delivers 3 mediocre books in this series 。 In the war of lanka he made me sleep while reading which is pr for him ， since i have read almost all his books 。 The name of the book should be change to praise of ram instead of war of lanka since everyone including antagonist is praising him for utmost no reason 。 Author tries to （ seems to） write the fiction in favor of the ruling party in india and murdered the literature which were in his previous books 。 writing illogical propaganda ， boasting the protagonist for no reason seems to be his attempt to establish his own political views or to attract more readers from the majority party 。 Anyhow this retelling of the ram's story will give you nothing new just more nonsense for you to digest 。 。。。more
S
，
Boring and disappointing unlike previous books
Ambika Dubey
，
I finished reading War Of Lanka recently。 Amish Tripathi did it again！！！！
Abhinay Kumar
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 I expected more in this book。 This version showed Raavan as the necessary and required villain who wanted to go down。 There were no emotions when the most important persons in his life were dead。
Aditee
，
This is the fourth in the Ram Chandra series that continues with the story of Battle of Lanka。 It follows the events following Sita's kidnapping by Raavan at the end of previous books in the series。 Sita is being held captive in Lanka， and Ram must fight Raavan and his brutal army to reclaim her。A multilinear narrative that is written in the first three books of the series eventually aligns into the fourth book。 Raavan， the third book， had a wonderful plot that ended with a fantastic twist。 The This is the fourth in the Ram Chandra series that continues with the story of Battle of Lanka。 It follows the events following Sita's kidnapping by Raavan at the end of previous books in the series。 Sita is being held captive in Lanka， and Ram must fight Raavan and his brutal army to reclaim her。A multilinear narrative that is written in the first three books of the series eventually aligns into the fourth book。 Raavan， the third book， had a wonderful plot that ended with a fantastic twist。 The ending of that book was jaw-dropping， which made me even more eager for its sequel。 However， after the splendidly structured prequels， this book fell far short for me。In the prequel， Raavan's character is enigmatic， fearsome， and exudes the appeal of a worthy antagonist。 However， the unexpected outcome at the beginning and the contrast personality of Raavan were disappointing。 Not only that， but the plot seemed thoughtlessly placed， with excessive details， as well as attempts at humour in random places。 Certain crucial aspects of the Raamayan are being overlooked in this adaptation such as Narad as a trader， Sursa's love for Hanuman， reason of enmity between Vali and Sugreev and most importantly， the death of Raavan。Unfortunately， this book did not meet the expectations generated by its prequels。 I would recommend reading it only to experience a new Ramayana adaptation。 The ending teases the sequel without revealing too much。 。。。more
Mathangi
，
Couldn’t even finish。 What a disappointment
Lakshmi Priya
，
Did not bring justice to the hype created by the previous parts。 Kind of felt very rushed through。 Could have elaborated more and moved slower in the parts involving Raavana。
Samriddhi Seth
，
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 ⚠️ Spoilers aheadGiving this book 3 stars coz I expected much more from it。 I always love the writing of Amish but I thought this book could have some more events inspired from Ramayan。 I loved that he didn't include the Agni Pariksha scene which I thought gave justice to Goddess Sita in a parallel universe 😅。 But still Ram trusted Sita in the book when Raavan told him that he didn't touch her but I felt that something was missing from that scene ， some emotion or I wanted more greatness from Ra ⚠️ Spoilers aheadGiving this book 3 stars coz I expected much more from it。 I always love the writing of Amish but I thought this book could have some more events inspired from Ramayan。 I loved that he didn't include the Agni Pariksha scene which I thought gave justice to Goddess Sita in a parallel universe 😅。 But still Ram trusted Sita in the book when Raavan told him that he didn't touch her but I felt that something was missing from that scene ， some emotion or I wanted more greatness from Ram character。 And I thought that Ram is not portrayed the way he was in the last three books of this series。 In this book my heart attached more with Raavan than Ram but I wanted some more of Ram， as being a Hindu we all are attached we God Ram a lot and I wanted that in the book。 But well this is a fiction so I think we should not compare original with fiction。 The battle scenes are written so beautifully and they are so descriptive one would feel they are standing in the battlefield and watching the entire battle with their own eyes。 I don't want any movie adaptations of Amish's books as I watch the movie while reading the books and imagining everything ❤️。 The first half of the book is little slow but the next half is worth reading 👍。 。。。more
Shailesh Dhume
，
Sorry excuse of a novel。 Somehow Amish has been consistently going downhill post the Shiva trilogy。 Though everyone knows the story of Ramayana， it had ample scope to explore diverse characters and do an interesting interpretation。 But this book reads like a targeted marketing gimmick。 The writing is simplistic and lame。 It is buffed up with all sorts of pseudo science and engineering promoted through Whatsapp forwards。 But the worst is the butchering of the most fascinating character Raavan int Sorry excuse of a novel。 Somehow Amish has been consistently going downhill post the Shiva trilogy。 Though everyone knows the story of Ramayana， it had ample scope to explore diverse characters and do an interesting interpretation。 But this book reads like a targeted marketing gimmick。 The writing is simplistic and lame。 It is buffed up with all sorts of pseudo science and engineering promoted through Whatsapp forwards。 But the worst is the butchering of the most fascinating character Raavan into a simpering wimp。 。。。more
Harsh
，
Two things （among many others）: it's 6000 BCE， and we're reading Schopenhauer quotes and also about the Buddhists。 We can not expect an author to write an engaging and sensible content every time。I'm still going to buy his next book。 Two things （among many others）: it's 6000 BCE， and we're reading Schopenhauer quotes and also about the Buddhists。 We can not expect an author to write an engaging and sensible content every time。I'm still going to buy his next book。 。。。more
Sankaran
，
unputdownable！！！
Dr。 Kashmira Gohil
，
I just finished reading this 4th book in Ramayana series by Amish Tripathi。 I think， the author has done a good justice to this one too， but earlier three books， on Shri Ram， Sita and Raavan， I enjoyed reading unlike this one because this one is the amalgamation of consequences of what happened in earlier three books- a War in Lanka！！ And I hate to watch or read or everything about wars or tactics。 So I was little bored in mid of this book。 Though， the last few pages of ending were good， where r I just finished reading this 4th book in Ramayana series by Amish Tripathi。 I think， the author has done a good justice to this one too， but earlier three books， on Shri Ram， Sita and Raavan， I enjoyed reading unlike this one because this one is the amalgamation of consequences of what happened in earlier three books- a War in Lanka！！ And I hate to watch or read or everything about wars or tactics。 So I was little bored in mid of this book。 Though， the last few pages of ending were good， where raavan vadh/samhar （destruction） by Shri Ram was described by the author。 Still， I really wish author desist from some silly instances where he wrote about the ancient characters sitting in aeroplane where announcement was made and they did their seat belts （well， Pushpak vimaan & all but really？ :-p ）。I come from the generations who were bought up on stories of Ramayan and Mahabharat。Well， All in all， 3 stars to this one。 。。。more
Ira
，
The narrative is excellent and I really enjoyed the philosophical discussions。 I liked how the war strategy was described; not too violent or bloody but also gave the feel of war。 The ending felt slightly abrupt， although all the things were covered。 All the characters were done justice too and Raavan's character was described beautifully。 The highlight for me was the discussion between Sita， Raavan and Kumbhakarna。 The narrative is excellent and I really enjoyed the philosophical discussions。 I liked how the war strategy was described; not too violent or bloody but also gave the feel of war。 The ending felt slightly abrupt， although all the things were covered。 All the characters were done justice too and Raavan's character was described beautifully。 The highlight for me was the discussion between Sita， Raavan and Kumbhakarna。 。。。more
Archita Mitra
，
This book is a hate crime against India， my country and my culture。 It is a rant on how little the author thinks about its people and drips with condescension。 One of my favourite things about Shiva trilogy was how the author humanised Shiva by giving him flaws and emotions。 It is hard to believe the same author penned this book with its hegemonic approach to both Ram and Sita。 Nauseating！
Bharath
，
Another exceptional writing by Amish。 Details of tactics employed by both sides of the war has been narrated beautifully。 Out of all the characters， Samichi， the ruthless warrior and technical torturer's actions to extract vital information that goes on to change the course of war definitely caught my eye。 Another beautiful but could have been more character， Meghnad rather the the Geat warrior Indrajit touched my heart and Raavan's die hard attitude at the end of War though he lost everything i Another exceptional writing by Amish。 Details of tactics employed by both sides of the war has been narrated beautifully。 Out of all the characters， Samichi， the ruthless warrior and technical torturer's actions to extract vital information that goes on to change the course of war definitely caught my eye。 Another beautiful but could have been more character， Meghnad rather the the Geat warrior Indrajit touched my heart and Raavan's die hard attitude at the end of War though he lost everything is by far the greatest representation of any Anti-Hero。Last but not the least， Ram the Hero but ever noble hearted one， for sure impressed me especially while uniting with Sita。 。。。more
Ahana
，
Want to shed tears in the death of Kumbhakaran or the mighty Indrajit？ Ever thought of wishing for a different fate for both of these men？ Wondered about a different course of actions in the timeless mythology that you've heard since your birth？ Pick this one up， if all the answers are yes 。。 Want to shed tears in the death of Kumbhakaran or the mighty Indrajit？ Ever thought of wishing for a different fate for both of these men？ Wondered about a different course of actions in the timeless mythology that you've heard since your birth？ Pick this one up， if all the answers are yes 。。 。。。more
Piyush Sharma
，
It's really awful。 The only reason I read this book was because I had read the previous 3 parts。 So my recommendation is that if you have not read any of the books from Ram Chandra Series， then do yourself a favour and don't read it。 Save time， save money！ It's really awful。 The only reason I read this book was because I had read the previous 3 parts。 So my recommendation is that if you have not read any of the books from Ram Chandra Series， then do yourself a favour and don't read it。 Save time， save money！ 。。。more
tpg0
，
As an AI language model， I do not have personal opinions about books。 However， the Ram Chandra Series Book 4 "War of Lanka" by Amish Tripathi is a retelling of the epic Ramayana with a unique perspective and modern characterization。 It explores the themes of duty， fate， morality， and power through the story of Lord Ram and Sita's journey to Lanka to rescue her from the demon king Ravana。 It also delves into the philosophy and culture of ancient India， making it not only a work of fiction but also an informative read。 Overall， it is a well-written and engaging book that will appeal to readers interested in mythology and fantasy。
tpg1
，
As an AI language model， I’m not capable of having an opinion， but I can give you a brief description of the book。 "War Of Lanka" is the fourth book in the Ram Chandra Series written by Amish Tripathi， which is a retelling of the Ramayana from a different perspective。 The book continues the story from the point where the previous book "Raavan: Enemy of Aryavarta" left off， and revolves around the battle between Lord Ram and Raavan for the control of Lanka， and the ultimate victory of good over evil。 The book explores various themes such as loyalty， sacrifice， power， duty， and love， and features a cast of dynamic characters who undergo a range of emotional and spiritual transformations throughout the story。
tpg2
，
As an AI language model， I am not capable of having personal opinions。 However， here are some details about the book， War of Lanka （Ram Chandra Series Book 4）: War of Lanka is a fictional novel and the fourth book in the Ram Chandra series written by Amish Tripathi。 The book was released on July 1， 2019。 It is a mythological re-telling of the Ramayana， an ancient Indian epic。 The story follows the life of Ram， an ideal ruler， who is forced to exile from his kingdom due to a conspiracy by his step-mother。 He travels with his wife， Sita， and brother， Lakshman， to the forest， where they meet various saints， sages， and demons。 The story takes a dramatic turn when Sita is abducted by Ravan， the king of Lanka。 The book primarily focuses on the war between Ram's army and Ravan's army to bring back Sita to Ayodhya， where Ram's kingdom is located。 Overall， the book is a blend of mythology， fantasy， and fiction。 If you are a fan of mythological fiction， this book may be worth considering。
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