It was decided that after the demise of Maharajadhiraj Samudra Gupta, The responsibility of governing the Gupta Empire would be bestowed upon his worthy son, Kumar Chandragupta . While Chandragupta was carrying out his administrative duties diligently in Malwa, his father passed away. This led to internal political conflict and conspiracies within the walls of the Gupta empire. Ramgupta, elder son of Samudragupta and physically inept, ascended the throne, only to face the ominous designs of Rudrasimha, the Saka ruler, who sought to weave a web of tyranny. The reins of power slipped into the hands of Rudrasimha, whose cruel intentions knew no bounds. The political landscape of the Gupta Empire became a battleground for power, with Rudrasimha instigating a reign of terror. In the midst of this turmoil, Dhruba, the beautiful princess, became the object of desire for Rudrasimha, who was captivated by her enchanting allure. The relentless gaze of Rudrasimha, however, was met with the defiant spirit of Dhruva, the wife of Ramgupta. The novel unfolds with the machinations of Rudrasimha and the challenges faced by Chandragupta, who navigates through political intricacies and familial ties. Dhruva, caught in the crossfire of power struggles, emerges as a symbol of feminine strength, facing the ultimate humiliation with resilience. With Avik Sarkar’s inimitable wordplay and fast-paced narrative, 'Mahadevi' is not just the story of a resilient woman but a tapestry woven with threads of love, cruelty, sacrifice, and the indomitable spirit of victory.