Summary: The great Sanskrit works of antiquity, specifically the Mahabharata epic by Vyasa, are described as exemplifying religious teachings through the lively history of humans, including princes, warriors, sages, and hermits, appealing to a broad audience. A Bengali edition of the epic, consisting of 3,000 copies, was meticulously produced over seven years, priced at Ra 42, despite some selling for higher prices in the market, and faced personal tragedy leading to a temporary mental disturbance. The endeavor prompted the establishment of the “Datavya Bharata Karyalaya” for native printing and distribution of Sanskrit texts by the narrator, Pratap Chandra Roy, illustrating genuine faith in Indian charity and veneration for ancient literary treasures. The institution has distributed around nine thousand copies of the Mahabharata and other texts, exemplifying the deep-rooted respect for ancestral wisdom and the success achieved through community support and philanthropy.