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The Mahabharata is undeniably one of the most important texts in Indian culture. The epic story has been passed down through generations, with tales of valor, wisdom, and heroism. You can find this text online for free or to download. We found the full text at this site: http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/maha/. If you are looking for a summary of the story instead, there are many sites that provide them here: https://www.goodreads. com/story/show/400146-the-mahabharata There are many different translations of the Mahabharata, However they can be grouped together as follows:The Mahabharata has been translated from Sanskrit to English by numerous authors. Below is a list of these translators and their achievements. Since the publication of Romesh Chunder Dutt's 1909 translation, a number of other Mahābhārata translations have been published. The first modern Hindi translation was translated by L.C. Chaturvedi & B.B. Parikh published by Usha Publications (1st edition 1969, 2nd edition 1980). This was the first translation of the full text of Mahābhārata in any language. A new version was published by Chaturvedi Prakashan, Delhi in 1998; this latest edition contains an English introduction to the text with helpful annotations on difficult sections. Kannada version is translated by B.K. Narayana, which has won Sahitya Academy Award for translation in 1982–83.. A Telugu version translated by Vempati Sadasivabrahmam was published in 1970. The Tamil translation started in 1970 and was completed and published by 2000. The first English translation by Romesh Chunder Dutt completed in 1912, has been republished many times. The second English translation was completed by Kisari Mohan Ganguli in the early 20th century. The third one was published by Krishna Dharma Publication, Calcutta, 1949 as a Bilingual (Hindi and English) edition. The complete Mahabharata has been translated in English twice: by Kisari Mohan Ganguli (1883–96) and by Manmatha Nath Dutt (1912). The Ganguli version is in prose and is based on a number of earlier versions. The Manmatha Nath Dutt translation is a verse version. Both these translations are long out of print and rare. Before the year 2009, there were two incomplete verse renderings in English by C. Rajagopalachari (1950–66, published 1993) and Romesh Chandra (1964-9, published 1985). In 2009, Harper Collins India released a new English translation of the Mahabharata by Bibek Debroy. cfa1e77820