Born in British India to an itinerant Sanskrit scholar, Rama defied social boundaries to recite the sacred legends. Eventually, she appeared before a panel of experts in British Calcutta, earned the title Pandita, and became a public lecturer until she married. As a widow, Rama returned to her profession before traveling to England for further education at Cheltenham. While there, Rama accepted Christian baptism. Rama continued on to America where she raised funds for her still-existing ashram near Pune, India.
Rama’s Labyrinth is the true inspirational story of one woman’s quest for self-discovery and spiritual growth.
Sandra writes historical fiction. Her latest book, "Ambition, Arrogance & Pride" focuses on 18th century Salem MA. Sandra also blogs about history, travel, and other topics that catch her attention. For more information about Sandra, visit her website https://www.sandrawagnerwright.com
Rama's family didn't commit suicide, but their situation remained desperate. Rama knew her parents were at death's door, but when her father died, Rama couldn't help but think the gods Anant Shastri served all his life failed him. And if that was true, what hope could there by for anyone?
Book Excerpt
Rama's Labyrinth: A Biographical Novel (Women of Determination and Courage)
Rama felt numb. How could this be happening? The gods must be laughing their heads off. They watched Anant Shastri deny his own birthright to serve them. They heard his prayers. Their priests took his money. They left him to die a pauper. It was a poor joke.
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