Every picture has 2 sides. But what about Aurangzeb, the greatest king of India? He might be the greatest sinner despite_of his religious reforms.
Every picture has two sides, negative and positive. Every man has two dimensions, the visible and the hidden. But what about Aurangzeb, perhaps the greatest king of India. He might be the greatest sinner of his time, despite of his extreme religious reforms. He might have committed those things in the darkness of night which he prohibited in the light of day. Nobody knows...
The book is set on Aurangzeb, the great Alamgir of India. It is not an Aurangzeb in accounts like Aurangzebnama. It is an Aurangzeb who manages to escape his deathbed.The book starts off from the deathbed of Aurangzeb. Aurangzeb is shown as being in an extremely desperate state. At once, a statue-dwelling spirit appears, to whom Aurangzeb owes much. The spirit dies in Aurangzeb's place and he escapes his deathbed...
Aurangzeb does not be able to believe it, he has 329 years to live! But the six mysteries disturb him a lot and he is not able to escape from the curiosity originating from the strangeness of the mysteries. If you are to discover what are the answers, you must read to the last chapter... (All 52 of the 52 chapters readily available)