Chakravyuh (The Maze) Playing Cards media thumbnails
Chakravyuh Playing Cards by Legends Playing Card Co. The deck features a unique black design with intricate gold patterns, showcasing a central maze motif that symbolizes strategic challenge. Perfect for card games and enthusiasts.
Chakravyuh (The Maze) Playing Cards featuring intricate designs on the backs of the cards. The Ace of Spades displays a swirling pattern with a black club symbol, while the Ace of Diamonds showcases a diamond shape enveloped in a maze-like design, both in gold and black colors, set against a dark background.
A close-up view of the Chakravyuh Playing Cards featuring gracefully designed playing cards with intricate artwork, highlighting the Queen of Spades. The cards are presented against a colorful background, showcasing their unique and artistic style.

Chakravyuh (The Maze) Playing Cards

Legends Playing Card co SKU: 55844

$29.99

Features of the tuck case:

  • Premium black high-gsm card stock with soft touch finish tuck case
  • Reddish Gold, matte silver, and black foiled
  • Embossed designs
  • Produced by Legends Playing Cards Co.
Features of the playing cards:
  • Premium Legends classic finished linen cardstock
  • Special maze-based puzzle design
  • Metallic ink printed cards.

The playing cards themselves are themed around the concept of mazes, with each number card making up an individual and unique puzzle for you to enjoy for hours.

In the great ancient Indian epic, the Mahabharata, two royal bloodlines, the Pandavas and the Kauravas fight against each other for the throne of Hastinapura, in the battle of Kurukshetra.

The Chakravyuh is a military strategic formation described in the Mahabharata, deployed by the Kauravas to entrap the heroes of the tale, the Pandavas.

The brief story of the Chakravyuh in the epic is included across the campaign page in segments, please read them to get a fuller understanding of the history that inspired this deck.

The triple foiled tuck box is inspired by the symbolism of the Mahabharata as well, as the vast canon of great Indian mythos and philosophy.

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