Indrajal Comics #12
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Our New Age," a two-page exploration from Indrajal Comics #12 (1965), the quiet snap of a twig leads to a fascinating dive into the science of sound—from subtle rustles to the thunder of a sonic boom. The second page shifts focus to color, revealing how both humans and nature harness its power in surprising ways.
In "Around the World With Kunju Pillay," the intrepid traveler journeys from Greece through Yugoslavia, marveling at the intricately carved woodwork in Florina and the vibrant embroidered dresses of Macedonian girls. As he moves from Skoplje and Nis to Belgrade and Sarajevo, Kunju’s path leads him to the Adriatic Coast, where the ancient walled city of Dubrovnik gives way to the quiet charm of Salit.
In "The Phantom is Chained," the legendary hero is called upon by anxious chiefs of the Wambesi and Llongo tribes to end their long-standing conflict—but he refuses. Instead, Woru shares a powerful tale from the past: the story of how Maude, the Phantom’s mother, was pursued by a prince, captured, and forced into labor, while the young Phantom himself was chained and enslaved in a desperate bid to rescue her. Through this harrowing memory, the lesson of patience and humility is passed down, shaping the Phantom’s resolve as he once again steps forward to bring peace.
When a hunter wounds a tiger, his guide warns that a wounded beast may turn on humans, seeking the slow and easy prey—man. The warning proves true when the tiger becomes a man-eater, a creature known only as The Limper. The Phantom and the Devil take up the hunt, tracking the beast through the jungle with a spear, turning a desperate chase into a legend forged in the wild.
In "Guru's Club," Guruji amazes Bholu and the students with a clever matchstick trick, then turns the classroom into a lively quiz arena, tossing out curious questions about planetary days, the moon’s rotation, Pasteur’s breakthrough, and a surprising twist in Napoleon’s retreat—keeping everyone guessing.
In "The Age of Man," Sir Mortimer Wheeler explores the ancient remnants of the Indus Valley Civilization, revealing intricate artifacts that speak to a sophisticated society predating the Aryan arrival around 2000 B.C. Through careful examination, he presents a vivid picture of a culture long lost to time.
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