The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, 12 Vols

In the world of classical literature the Mahabharata is unique in many respects. As an epic, it is the greatest—seven times as great as the Illiad and the Odyssey combined and the grandest—animating the heart of India over two thousand years past and destined to lead humanity for thousands of years in future. It is the mightiest single endeavor of literary creation of any culture in human history. The effort to conceive the mind that conceived it is itself a liberal education and a walk through its table of contents is more than a Sabbath day’s Journey. The translation was completed and serially published in thirteen years from AD 1883 to 1896 in one hundred fascicule. The original edition was out of print within the lifetime of Mr. Ganguli, and is made available once again. Vol. I: Adi Parva, Vol II: Sabha Parva and Vana Parva (Part I), Vol. III: Vana Parva (Part II), Vol. IV: Virata Parva and Udyoga Parva, Vol. V: Bhishma Parva, Vol. VI: Drona Parva, Vol. VII: Karna Parva, Salya Parva, Sauptika Parva and Stree Parva, Vol. VIII: Santi Parva (Part I), Vol. IX: Santi Parva (Part II), Vol. X: Santi Parva (Part III) and Anusasana Parva (Part I), Vol. XI: Anusasana Parva (Part II), Vol. XII: Aswamedha Parva, asrmavasika Parva, Mausala Parva, Mahaprasthanika Parva and Swargarohanika Parva.