India, 3400 BCE. The ancient kingdom of Mithila is divided by corruption, resentment, and poverty. An abandoned baby is found in a field protected by a vulture from a pack of wolves. Soon adopted by the rulers of the land, she is named Sita, and raised as a princess and beloved daughter.

But the neglected kingdom of Mithila continues to face dangerous political troubles due to its selfish, apathetic king. In a bid to stabilize affairs, Sita's mother, Queen Sunaina, sends the spirited young princess away to a gurukul to complete her education. Under the guidance of her guru she discovers her true destiny: to become a warrior who will defend Dharma. A Goddess who will protect her people until the end of time.

Sita: Warrior of Mithila

Amish (Author), Sagar Arya (Narrator), Audible Studios (Publisher)

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Product details

Listening Length	11 hours and 10 minutes
Author	Amish
Narrator	Sagar Arya
Audible.in Release Date	29 August 2017
Publisher	Audible Studios
Program Type	Audiobook
Version	Unabridged
Language	English
ASIN	B0756QPYZ1
Best Sellers Rank	#72 in Audible Audiobooks & Originals (See Top 100 in Audible Audiobooks & Originals) #2 in Asian Literature (Audible Audiobooks & Originals) #5 in Epic Fantasy #14 in Anthologies (Books)

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Amazon Customer

A clumsy attempt to mix use old and new technical terms

Reviewed in India on 30 July 2018

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Using terms like saptasindhu alongside India and mother India do not read well. Perhaps Bhaarath Varsha would have sounded better. Why Amish does not use this term in place of India is a mystery to me. Also names like Kerala, Colaba, Salsette are present-day names of places whose ancient names we do not know. Use of modern day metric measures like kilometres, kilograms and feet etc in place of our home-grown terms like mun, ser, kos, gaj, angul etc seems not well thought out, as also description of pushpak viman having rotors for propulsion seem out of place in the narrative. The whole thing reads like a hotchpotch attempt to make the Rama story acceptable to the western reader more than the Indian. Amish is describing his understanding of current day political mores of Indian nation when he says Indians do not like rules and take pleasure in breaking them. Perhaps ancients of this land were more law abiding.

158 people found this helpful

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Amazonian

Great Indian Mythical fantasy thriller.

Reviewed in India on 22 January 2018

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Hiiii guys,
I'm posting a complete review after a year. Then you ask me why should I took this much time to review this product. Obviously I take one year to finish this book.
I know you will get surprised ☺ but it's true,
Once I completed this book I'm so sad 😔
Because every day I'm finishing my work and going to the home with an ecstasy of reading this book. Trust me it's influenced a lot #

SITA Warrior of Mithila # is the second series of ram Chandra series book. Amish, the great Indian magical pen pusher give a delicious threat on this novel. 😍
The story starts with the queen of Mithila found a abandoned child from a forest.
Then the story growing up with the life of that child called "sita" this is not just a story.
It clearly says the meaning of the life and our purpose in life. The story goes with the struggles of that girl and how she overcome those hurdles. One day she become a legend. 😍😍😍
It's an inspiring story # # no doubt in that. #

@ thanks a lot Amish. And too amazon for selling this book

78 people found this helpful

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Amish does make the drama in this wonderful mythology very interesting and real

Reviewed in India on 19 July 2017

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Amish does make the drama in this wonderful mythology very interesting and real.
Also the character of sita is inspiring and the tale told leaves us awed and entertained.
Takes us to the realms of myths converting to real possibilities and makes us realise the strengths and depth of each characters.
And even though we know the Mythology by heart, amish has skilfully made it to make us feel the moments on the edge, with suspense and thrill.
Wonderful book for pop culture mythologies.

36 people found this helpful

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Noopur GAda

but waste of time for people who have already read the ...

Reviewed in India on 17 November 2017

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I am not sure why would writer repeat stories and sequences from previous book in a book that is clearly one book in series. This just made the book fat and he hopes to sell it individually as well. Makes sense for people who would just read Sita, but waste of time for people who have already read the first part on Ram.

I have never seen a book written in series with so much repetition, felt like writer did not have anything new to add on in this book so he picked up from previous book. I am big fan of Amish writing but this was disappointing

18 people found this helpful

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Ranga

SITA(Warrior of Mithila) – Rangas Review

Reviewed in India on 3 August 2018

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I felt this book stands out for the following reasons:

Characterization
Out of the box narration style
Rich Visual Imagery
Rich Tapestry of Cultures
Characterization:
Each of the lead characters including the protagonist Sita has been sculpted to perfection by Amish. He has decided to take on the tricky “Hyper-link” approach for this book and characters are of primordial importance for this style to click. The characters not only click but Amish manages to simply ace them with flying colors . He manages to do so in his own signature style courtesy creative forays into the character & granular to the nano-level detailing about the character.

Out of the box narration Style:
Amish needs to be applauded for having the taken the less-trodden path as always. Taking a story which is based on a epic and is a revered nation-wide is a challenge in itself. Its like a double edged sword and there is a very thin-line between what might work with the readers & what might leave them fuming. Amish manages to ace this aspect as well yet again by keeping the crux of the story & plot intact & yet respectful through his signature narration style. There are quite a few characters to remember but the pacing & style has been crafted in a such manner that as readers we simply manage to glide through the book easily just like how a knife glides in butter.

Rich Visual Imagery:
This attribute I feel is going to be the X-Factor for this particular installment. It helps us visualize each of the characters as though they are standing just in front of us. Who needs a VR headset when Amish chisels the characters to perfection and makes them in front of us with his amazing command over language, detailed depiction and rich tapestry of words. Google came out with “Google Lens” but Amish had other ideas. Not only the characters but the kingdoms and their architecture are brought out to the millimeter level of detail in front of our eyes. Even the working of the Vimaan has been brought out in front of our eyes. Last but not least the Jallikattu scenes.

Rich Tapestry of Cultures:
We get to see and learn about a whole variety of cultures through this book. Be it in regard to the various Kingdoms and their lifestyle, palaces everything has been brought out well. As someone from Tamilnadu I would like to thank Amish from the bottom of my heart for painting our Ancient & Traditional Sport of “Jallikattu” in all its glory. When I completed that particular chapter I literally had goosebumps all over. I am sure & confident you will get many more similar feedback about this particular chapter.

Amish the Champion story teller leaves us in a daze and thanks to the hyperlink style of narration the expectations about the next installment is sky-high. Thanks to the teaser book about “Ravan” we are at-least able to douse at-least a part of the “Expectation” flame. Now the long wait the book waits. Amish ji !!! please borrow Ravan’s Vimaan and send it to us at the earliest 🙂 🙂 #Sitawarriorofmithila #RangasReview #AmishTripathi

9 people found this helpful

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Top reviews from other countries

open minded reader

A good sequel

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 27 August 2019

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As the second part of a trilogy with its roots in Indian philosophy and mythology/ religion (depending on your own beliefs) it is a good story.
It covers the same period of time (plus a few hours!) that the first book does but from the view point of the other main character. It covers both her separate route and also the times together. These latter can be a little repetitive, especially if you reading this book soon after the first. But they do ADD depth and understanding - most of the time.
The philosophical debates which are core to the cultural background of the story are still here but are a less complex than in the first book ( or perhaps I have learnt more!).
Well written and in places I really wanted to keep reading however at times, although not boring, it was easy to take a break.
I look forward to the third book but not with the “must get it now“ urgency that other trilogies/series I have read have created in me.

smarthi

Good read, may be a little disappointing

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 July 2018

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Amish is an author I admire and have read the Shiva trilogy and the Scion of Ikshvaku (the first book of Ram Chandra series). A little disappointed that about a third of this book is a repetition of the first book. I realise that it is necessary to give context, if the reader has not read the first book. Perhaps, it should be done in an appendix. May be, my expectation was too high, due to the exceptional quality of the earlier books. I hope the Author will revert to the style and quality of writing that has brought so much pleasure to his readers. Mostly this book was a good read and enjoyable, especially if you have not read the first book.

JenK

terrible / laughable writing (could not finish)

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 4 May 2018

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Lured by the prospect of a retelling of a mythical Indian female figure and its popularity in India, I had to stop after about 40 pages in the kindle version. At that point, the language had ALREADY become repetitive and the scene was just not moving - it's an extended action scene in the jungle with running and jumping and bows and arrows that may work on the screen but becomes simply boring in pure text.

S Raval

Nice Twist on a classic tale

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 June 2017

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I loved the concept of a mutual meeting point of the characters back story and the build up of the journey to that point in their reflective views.
Sita's backstory is in line with the modern enrichment of female lead characters and greatly appreciated.
Good read - but will be interesting to see how unique the Ravaan backstory will be considering a really good one already exists: Asura: Tale Of The Vanquished by Anand Neelakanth

Rupa's Review Rooms

WOW!!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 8 June 2017

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Sita is the second book in the Ramchandra Series by Amish.

Amazing Book! Finished it in about 4 days, kept me gripped from the start. The story is interwoven with the first book in the series, you will recognise some of the plot if you have read book 1, but keep at it, as it all eventually makes sense.

Spot the plot give away in the first paragraph of the book.

Cannot wait for books three and four.

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Sita: Warrior of Mithila Audible Audiobook – Unabridged

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