Mahabharata (vol I of III), cover art by Ramesh Umrotkar Publication information Amar Chitra Katha Schedule Alternative Title Schedule Format Genre Mythology Publication date 1985 - 89 No. Of issues 42 Creative team Written by Kamala Chandrakant • TMP Nedungadi • Subba Rao • Yagya Sharma • Lopamudra • Mihir Lal Mitra • Sumona Roy • Mohan Swaminathan • Shubha Kandhekar • Margie Sastry Artist(s) Dilip Kadam Editor(s) Volume 1 Volume 2 Volume 3 Mahabharata (also known as 's Mahabharata ) is a comic adaptation of the.

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The 42-issue best-selling series by, was illustrated by Dilip Kadam. The team of script writers (who took turns to complete the 42 issues) included Kamala Chandrakant, TMP Nedungadi, Subba Rao, Yagya Sharma, Lopamudra, Mihir Lal Mitra, Sumona Roy, Mohan Swaminathan, Shubha Kandhekar and Margie Sastry. The Mahabharata is often regarded as one of the most popular titles in the history of Amar Chitra Katha. It is also the longest series (42 issue run on an alternative title schedule; from 329-441 [1985-89] in over more than 1300 pages) to have been produced by the ACK. The series was originally planned for 60 albums, but it was later cut short to 42.

Contents • • • • • • Concept and creation [ ] Amar Chitra Katha had a strong commitment to the Mahabharata from the very beginning. Many of its titles were from based on particular events or characters from the Mahabharata.

In March 1985, the new project began, 'in response to a persistent demand from our readers for a comprehensive account of the epic.' The ambitious series by was initially decided as a 60 volume project, with one issue in every fortnight. However, in 1988, Amar Chitra Katha issued only one issue a month, so that Mahabharata numbers came out only in every two months. The Mahabharata comics was based on, • A text with translation by Pundit Ramnarayan Dutt Shastri Pandey (, ) • A verse version by (SPCS, ) • Pratap Chandra Roy's English prose version (, ) • Pune critical edition (, ) Structure [ ] The comics does not include the (a supplement to the Mahabharata), the romance of, the legend of and the abbreviated version of the. It also omits the character and the first issue ('Veda Vyasa') begins with sage Vyasa acquiring the elephant god as his scribe and starting the dictation.

It soon moves on to narrating the epic to. This latter pair persist till the last panel of the series, appearing from time to time in panels colored differently.

The comics also included various footnotes explaining the meaning Sanskrit terms, and the few issues also consisted a pronunciation guide and glossary. Issues usually start with a page containing a summary of the last few issues, and in the backdrop illustrations of the Gita setting, with kneeling before in the battlefield. Influences and conflicts [ ] Amar Chitra Katha series on Mahabarata (1985–89) coincided with 's famous television drama series (1988–90). Although, some fans took great pleasure in encountering Mahabharata in both mediums, the television series spelled big trouble for the comic book series. Amar Chitra Katha and the state-run television channel () competed for the same audience.