The Sanskrit language in many parts of the world is a new element in today's education. It is an ideal study for the young because its systematic grammar orders the student's mind. At the same time, Sanskrit literature provides the student with an exciting and profound interaction with a classical culture. Stories From the Mahabharata, a new series of Sanskrit textbooks, retells the epic 'Mahabharata' in simple Sanskrit episodes which gradually develop a student's knowledge of grammar. In each chapter a theme which appears in the Sanskrit epics is also discussed. It is suggested that students should have completed the preceding sections of this course, Sanskrit is Fun (Parts 1, 2 and 3), The Stories of Krishna (Parts 1 and 2), and The Story of Rama (Parts 1 and 2) before starting of these books. In Part One of this volume basic noun and verbs forms have been revised. New topics have been introduced which include complementary sentences, question words, indefinite expressions, relationship nouns and passive verbs. There are also crossword puzzles testing grammar and vocabulary. In Part Two new noun and verb forms have been introduced, including nouns ending in consonants and the imperative. Other topics taught are prefixes, indefinite expressions, and the rules concerning the joining of Sanskrit words. In Part Three the rules concerning the joining of Sanskrit words have been completed and the main types of Sanskrit compound are introduced.