Anuja Chandramouli

Anuja Chandramouli, born in 1984, is an Indian writer whose work primarily falls into the genres of fantasy and historical fiction. She holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Women's Christian College Chennai and a master's degree in English. Chandramouli has authored a total of seven novels. Her literary debut was in 2012 with "Arjuna: Saga of a Pandava Warrior Prince." She continued to publish, with "The Burning Queen" appearing in 2017, which retells the story of Rani Padmavati, a significant Indian queen from the 13th-14th century. Other notable publications include "Ganga: The Constant Goddess" (2018) and "Mohini: The Enchantress" (2020). Her most recent novel mentioned is "Abhimanyu: Son of Arjuna," released in 2022. Chandramouli is married and is a mother to two daughters.

Anuja Chandramouli's literary output centers on fantasy and historical fiction, with a notable inclination towards narratives rooted in Indian mythology and ancient tales. Her novels often explore epic stories and legendary figures, bringing them to a contemporary audience. Through her writing, she delves into the lives and sagas of historical and mythological characters, offering fictionalized accounts that blend historical settings with fantastical elements. This approach allows for an exploration of timeless themes and archetypes within a culturally rich context. Her work frequently features prominent figures from Indian epics and legends, reimagining their stories and motivations.

Chandramouli's bibliography includes a series of novels that engage with Indian mythology and history. Her debut novel, "Arjuna: Saga of a Pandava Warrior Prince," established her interest in epic narratives. "The Burning Queen" (2017) focuses on the historical figure of Rani Padmavati, a queen from the 13th-14th century, presented through a fictional lens. "Ganga: The Constant Goddess" (2018) explores another significant figure from Indian lore. More recently, "Mohini: The Enchantress" (2020) and "Abhimanyu: Son of Arjuna" (2022) continue her exploration of mythical characters and their associated narratives, demonstrating a consistent engagement with the rich tapestry of Indian storytelling traditions.