History is often distorted to fit ideological agendas, and Aurangzeb, the longest-reigning Mughal emperor, has been a victim of such biases. Despite building temples for Hindu communities, he is accused of destroying them, and his complex evolution from an aggressive king to a pragmatic ruler is ignored. This book, based on facts but written in a novelistic style, allows Aurangzeb’s spirit to dispel misconceptions and challenge the ideological biases of our time.