
He was regarded as the best archer after Shiva and Rama in Vyasa dhanurveda
He was regarded as equal to Parshurama and Kartavirya Arjuna during his birth
He defeated all the gods in khandava dahana including Indra, Yama, Agni, Varuna and Kubera
Arjuna satisfied Mahadeva with his might and was regarded as the strongest warrior of dvapur yug
He defeated and killed 3 croe Nivatkavacha demons single handedly
In Virat war Arjuna managed to defeat the entire kuru army including Bhishma, Drona, Karna, Ashwathama, Kripacharya and Duryodhana
In his divvijaya conquest he defeated powerful kingdoms without any divine support
On 14th day of kurukshetra war Arjuna slew 8 akshauhini armies of kauravas and on 5th day killed 25000 chariot fighters from kaurava side
Killed warriors such as Bhishma, Karna, Bhagadatta, Susharma and Shrutayudha
Explore the extraordinary birth of Dhrishtadyumna from the sacrificial fire, as narrated in the *Mahabharata*. This symbolic tale highlights themes of divine retribution, the power of yajna (sacrificial rituals), and the inevitability of destiny. Witness how King Drupada's desire for vengeance against Guru Drona culminates in the miraculous emergence of a warrior preordained to restore dharma.
Dronacharya only heard the part "Ashwatthama is dead," which caused him confusion, as he trusted Yudhishthira’s truthfulness. Doubtful and heartbroken, Dronacharya abandoned his weapons and stopped fighting. In this vulnerable moment, Drupada's son, Dhrishtadyumna, killed him to avenge his father.
Dive into the epic conclusion of the Mahabharata, detailing the aftermath of the Kurukshetra War, the Ashwamedha Yajna, the tragic destruction of the Yadava clan, and the Pandavas’ final journey. Explore themes of dharma, destiny, and the inevitable passage of time that shape the fates of the great warriors and dynasties of ancient Bharat.
