During an open chat author Vishwas Mudagal spills the beans about the unknown lot.  World over, mythological characters have been interpreted to suit an agenda.Against the backdrop of falling democracies around the world, an unconventional hero emerges – a vigilante known only as Kalki. National emergency is declared, while chaos, fear and death reign across the country. This formed the basis of my story. "But what if we are wrong? What if the knowledge was not destroyed but hidden because it was so powerful that in the wrong hands it could be used to enslave the planet and destroy all the good?" he says. I never fell out of love with engineering.The heroic character of Ram from the epic Ramayana plays a cult even today in Indian politics.India, he says, needs such stories that are deeply rooted in our ethos, culture and history. Our epics and puranas are testimony to this fact. The recent release of the book, Kalki - The Last Avatar, has added the much-needed feather to this crown. Others believe in making them relevant to the new era. Storytelling became my parallel career. A deadly sting operation by the terrorist group Invisible Hand brutally eliminates the Indian prime minister and the union cabinet. And all my companies are based on technology. I wanted to write about someone who was in my exact same position and would be able to bounce back in life. "I have two passions - storytelling and entrepreneurship.

This is my humble attempt in this direction," he concludes. I was practically bankrupt and writing came as solace. Further, I wrote The Last Avatar - Age of Kalki (Book 1) which is now doing extremely well. I’m a techie at heart and will always be. Be it Amish Tripathi, Devdutt Pattanaik or Vishwas Mudagal, Indian authors have their own way of transcribing epics. But what if the God incarnate was born as mortal as any one of us and had to toil through a tumultuous path with true grit and valor to one day save humanity from destroying itself?"I take pride in India’s history and knowledge that our ancient ancestors possessed.Modern Indian literature too is dealing with mythology with a different stroke. He was tired of Hollywood superheroes.It’s really necessary to bring back pride in our ancient Indian knowledge and characters.Are mythological tales based on true events? Or are they a list of mere imageries from a bygone era that nobody really knows of, where elements of nature ruled the roost."The plotThe story starts when the world falls victim to an Fabric for backpack Suppliers apocalyptic war. When he further researched on ancient Indian secret societies, he was captivated by the results and found—myths and legends of mysterious stealth groups were created to protect the ancient wisdom of our forefathers. After considerable research, I concluded that our prehistoric forefathers had achieved significant science and technological breakthroughs thousands of years before any other civilization in the world could even think about them. Even more so in today’s time when Hollywood has flooded our lives with their superheroes.A well-researched fiction or non-fiction based on mythology has played the role of an eye-opener in interpreting events. As for Mudgal, who is an engineer by profession, writing is more fascinating. I decided to do something about that and set on a quest to bring out a true Indian superhero rooted deeply in our ancient knowledge and the product was the AGE OF KALKI universe, Mudgal says"What fascinated him most about the Kalki Avatar is that he is a merciless leader and warrior, who shows no mercy to enemies who are destroying the very fabric of human values and reigning terror."There is always a turning point where one feels writing is the best career for him.Mythology is era relevantIt’s true that fiction follows facts. It is told that Kalki the Destroyer would be all powerful and merciless towards evil.When you take a step back and look at the research, you will notice that Kalki Purana was written as a response to the barbaric invasions by the foreign invaders from Central Asia. Some prefer to bring out the odd side of the tales that are often presumed to have been kept a secret.

The pan-Indian presence makes him attractive to most politicians in search of symbols. Backed by a secret society called The Rudras, Kalki, along with Nushen, the Chinese superhuman spy, must do the impossible to save his country, and the world.Speaking about his belief whether mythology is based on reality or is an attempt to hide the ancient reality, Vishwas Mudagal says,"Our mythology is our history. To end this brutal era, Vishnu had to appear on Earth to destroy the enemy and restore a pure way of life." Sadly, he says, most of that knowledge was lost to wars and invasions bleeding our motherland through the eras. These invaders were the Huns and Mongols. India had a glorious past and we were the beacon of knowledge, culture and trade in the world. The Heroes of Olympus, for example, deals in pentalogy of fantasy-adventure. "The time of Indian superheroes will be upon us shortly. The persona of Ram and Krishna are used in every walk of life, despite no records to bring in the authenticity of them being super-humans. However, I accidentally discovered my passion for writing after my first company Jobeehive shut down.. Here Kalki plays the role of a superhero and an era relevant personality. "Amid the flood of Marvel & DC characters, we Indians have no choice whatsoever of our own Indian superheroes. Fans believe in them more than their own traditional heroes.Mudgal claims to have been fascinated with the prophecy of Kalki, the 10th and last avatar of God, who the ancient Hindu Puranas and epics predict would be born in the future to end the age of darkness on Earth. This laid the foundation of The Rudras in his book, he claims. That gave me an inspiration to write my first book - Losing My Religion, which went on to become a best-seller. Mudgal decided to take on the challenge of bringing out Kalki in a way no one had ever thought about before—as a true Indian superhero! It was a monumental task but one I committed to pursue. It’s obvious that there has to be some truth to it and I’m sure many versions and flavours were added to it over the centuries.Hollywood movies like Avengers and X-Men have flooded us with superheroes with a mish mash of spirituality.

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Many find Quppi as a very interesting name.Posts on social media can be only good for getting likes and shares. For the world to change, the change should begin from us. Though protests are lodged on social media platforms, are we really doing anything to stop these hazards? The answer will be a big blatant ‘No’.She has been inclined to craft making and painting since childhood."She has a message for people and administrative offices. Our oceans are filled with plastic waste leading to the death of several whales and other creatures. This is where Aparna S. "I used to sell terracotta jewellery under the brand name Rudrah. I wish it is implemented in Kollam as it will provide livelihood to many people, and plastic usage will be reduced significantly at the same time. Even the people who met me for the first time called me ‘kuppi’. "In Kozhikode, what people fear is that they won’t get plastic materials for various needs. Currently, I’m not taking orders as my exams are nearing. We collected waste materials for Wholesale Pu coated Oxford fabric Suppliers five days and met later at the Kollam Adventure Park. I like to conduct more drives, but time also matters. during our childhood. The change should come from us, then only society and government will notice it," she signs off.Ed student from Kollam, is setting an example for the world. Then my teachers became customers, then their friends, and fortunately they became popular," says Aparna."Aparna received a call from Suchitwa Mission after this programme and she was told that her works were noticed by Assistant Collector. I asked them to work on them as they wish after providing paint and other materials. However, for her, what matters is that her efforts are being recognised by more people.

Pollution is one of the biggest problems faced by earth, which even threatens its existence. Every day, social media is flooded with news of plastic pollution and how it’s affecting our flora and fauna. We put those products on sale in the evening. For someone who was into craft and fabric painting, a shift to terracotta jewellery designing during graduation days was actually a boon. "I had put a poster informing about the drive, urging the interested people to join our initiative. When my focus turned to collecting bottles (kuppi), my friends started calling me akri (scrap collector)," she quips. We used to collect materials like feathers, lucky red seeds etc. Hopefully, we will be back with another programme in May.. Since I give a stylish look to these bottles, I trendily named by brand as Quppi. Aparna collects bottles and other waste materials dumped in Ashtamudi Lake and other places, does her artistry on them, and sells it on her Facebook page called ‘Quppi’. Many messaged saying that I’m doing a good thing to society by upcycling the discarded bottles," she says. She earns a reasonably good amount from Quppi. I wish to teach them craft making and painting, and slowly bring them into my initiative. The drive had a decent turnaround and it helped her in bringing her initiative to more people. Be active and do good things for society, people and yourselves, rather than wasting time on electronic gadgets. They have implemented a definite system to collects plastic and upcycle. My friends started supporting me once I started making them.

A small initiative can lead to greater results. "Terracotta jewellery was a trend those days. Same way, I started collecting these waste bottles. "My bag used to be full of bottles rather than books. It’s surprising that she hasn’t taken any formal training in these fields and affirms work experience is her sole strength. Her works have already created humongous response among the customers and well-wishers. My ambition is to become a teacher, while continuing what I am doing now. I posted pictures of the painted bottles on Facebook and Instagram and got really good response."Recently, she had conducted a cleanup drive with the assistance of her friends and the residents near Ashtamudi Lake."Future plans? "Nothing planned as of now. "I noticed that Ashtamudi Lake and other public places were filled with plastic waste. This even made my books dirty at times.After graduation, she turned into Quppi., a first year B. Then I had this thought of doing something with those bottles. They were my initial customers. "I’m associated with Nirbhaya Shelter Home as I used to interact with the children there. The amount of waste extracted from their carcass is quite alarming.

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