A crew of young explorers, lost between the stars, drifts into Deva-Loka — the shining realm of the classic Indian gods. Twenty gods each teach one strength. The Epic of Kurukshetra unfolds in twenty chapters, one hero at a time. And Rahu, the Shadow Serpent of self-doubt, waits to be seen through.
Choose what you teach — we'll take you straight to the right stories, activities and outcomes. No scrolling required.
Eleven gods, 58 activities, mapped to ACARA v9 (AC9HP8…) and NSW Stage 4 PDHPE. Start with a story, finish with its classroom notes.
Nine gods, 49 activities, mapped to ACARA v9 (AC9HP10…), NSW Stage 5, and US CASEL 5 & ASCA standards.
Speaking & listening, critical literacy, and writing — with ACARA v9 English codes and US Common Core (SL, RI, W). The Epic doubles as a serialized class novel with chapter questions.
Role-plays, three-chair work and scripted exchanges — mapped to ACARA v9 Drama (AC9ADR8…) and US National Core Arts Standards for Theatre.
One idea per god, scripts provided, short repeatable routines, visual supports, print-and-go. Organised by skill area, not year level.
The greatest war story ever told, in twenty readable chapters — one hero and one strength per chapter, with short-answer questions after each. Read it like a book, teach it like a unit.
The pack is mapped to eleven education systems in total. These gods are living tradition in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Mauritius, Fiji, Trinidad & Tobago, Guyana, Bali, Singapore, South Africa, the UK and Canada — and the wellbeing curricula in those countries ask for exactly what this pack teaches.
Click any god to open their illustrated stories, questions and classroom notes.
From Bhishma's terrible vow to the dog at the gate of heaven — the Mahabharata retold for Year 7–10, one hero and one strength per chapter: Draupadi's courage to speak, Abhimanyu's right to ask for help, Karna's promises kept, Yudhishthira's integrity at the very last door. Short-answer questions after every chapter.
Start Chapter 1He is the shadow that swallows the sun and moon — the eclipse that makes the brightest things seem gone. His whisper says your effort is "too much" and your work "not good enough." But the gods know his secret: an eclipse is never the end of the light, and Rahu's only power is being believed.
Every god page carries stories, questions, activities, reflections and assessment. The Epic adds a serialized class text. Mapped to eleven education systems across Australia, the United States, India, Sri Lanka, Mauritius, Singapore, the UK, the Caribbean, New Zealand, Nepal and Fiji.
One-time payment. Lifetime access and free updates. All prices in AUD.
No — it's a wellbeing and character-strengths resource that borrows the storytelling of classic Indian mythology and epic, the same way Superheroes of Behaviours borrows comic-book heroes. Each god and hero is presented as a story-teacher of one universal strength. It celebrates the culture respectfully without teaching worship.
Designed for Year 7–10 PDHPE, English, Drama, Life Skills and wellbeing, and it flexes up or down — roughly ages 11–16. Many families use it at home too.
Same twenty strengths, same activity-reflection-assessment structure, brand-new universe — plus the Epic of Kurukshetra as a serialized class text. Use either pack alone, or run both and let students compare heroes across worlds.
A complete digital pack: 20 illustrated god pages with stories, questions and classroom notes, the 20-chapter Epic, 107 activities, reflection journals, assessments, and AU + US curriculum mapping for PDHPE, English, Drama and Life Skills.
It's an instant digital download with lifetime access and free updates. Whole-school licences can be invoiced on request. Lost your access? Have your code resent.
Yes — every story has a narration slot and a film slot. Paste a YouTube, Vimeo or video link and it plays right there; record your own voice and it plays that instead.