Starting as the God of Wine in Indian Mythology
从印度神话开始当酒神
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 282k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Historical Myth
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
136Chapters
1.2kRecommendations
7.7kFans
More by this author
I Play the Demon King in Liaozhai
Myriad Worlds: The Life of a Film Extra
Dios's Path to Godhood
The Empire of the Villainous Duke
The Anime Multiverse: The Shiba Blade Path
Reversing the Course of Greek Mythology
Starting with Norse Mythology
The Heavens Begin with Linghu Chong
Serving as a Priest in the City-States Era
The Love-Struck Witch Wants to Destroy the World
Readers also read
This Green Dragon Has Not a Trace of Yang Energy
Greek Mythology: Drawing Cards from the Start, the Goddesses Desperately Want to Marry!
Wizard: It Starts with Choosing One of Three Panel Talents
The White Dragon's Immortal Path Simulator
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Greece: I Am Zeus!
Greek Mythology: God of Caves
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Greek Mythology: My Pantheon Spans the Heavens
Greece: I'm Really Not a Demigod
Strange Tales: The Toad Immortal
Reader comments 29
Google Translate
Ah, becoming the Heavenly Emperor? That position where all desires of the world reside? And before becoming the Heavenly Emperor, Lao Yin was considered a good person, right? Besides, he was a numerical monster. In the era before blessings, numbers were everything; who could beat Lao Yin?
Honestly, I've considered marrying Sati; it would be a huge leap forward. But according to the lore, isn't Sati a feminine force separated from Shiva and manifested as a human? Indian literature explicitly states that for the sake of achieving perfection, the union of Sati and Shiva is inevitable; without Sati, Shiva falls into meditation and ceases to watch over the world. They're essentially engaging in self-relationship; how can the protagonist interfere?
Putting everything else aside, you really have guts to cast Parvati, that crazy woman, as the female lead.
That's ridiculous.
The position of the Hindu god of heaven is undoubtedly problematic. No matter how wise a non-deity or celestial being is, they will become foolish and irritable upon assuming this position; even the incarnations of the Trinity cannot escape this fate. Indra is the destined god of heaven because only he, in his position, will not lose his wisdom.
Indian mythology is so chaotic, with so many versions, it's sometimes completely incomprehensible. Even the locals often have different versions, it's hilarious!
King of the gods, you want to become the Indian emperor too???? 🤓Are you really sure?
You have quite the appetite. Greek mythology has already pushed the boundaries. Indian mythology is even more outrageous; the goddesses there are practically indistinguishable from public toilets, even though they themselves think that reincarnation and a change of identity will make everything alright. But for a time traveler to have the appetite to lick toilets, I'm truly impressed.
I knew Indian mythology was a complete mess, a jumbled mess, with the God of God constantly getting beaten up.
The Indian myth is just that kind of thing, isn't it?
Ascetic practice—blessing—opposing the Heavenly Emperor—being found to have a loophole and killed.
I have only one question: the protagonist has no powerful backing in India, yet he's so arrogant. If I were Indra, I would have killed him long ago.