Krishna did not have any daughters in the Mahabharata epic. Krishna, an avatar of Lord Vishnu, had several children, but they were primarily sons. In the Mahabharata, Krishna's principal wife was Rukmini, and their sons included Pradyumna and Samba. Pradyumna played a significant role in the epic, while Samba had a relatively minor role.
Krishna's other wives, such as Satyabhama and Jambavati, also bore him sons. However, none of Krishna's wives in the Mahabharata are mentioned as having daughters. The emphasis is primarily on Krishna's sons and their contributions to the story.
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.
Explore the reasons why Karna, one of the most powerful warriors in the Mahabharata, never possessed the Brahmastra. Learn how Guru Drona refused to teach Karna due to his lack of restraint, and how Parashurama’s curse sealed Karna’s fate, making his tragic story one of lost opportunities, deception, and destiny.
Explore the fascinating story of Duryodhana, one of the central antagonists in the Mahabharata. Learn about his previous birth as the asura Kali, the ominous events during his birth, and his fatal curse from Goddess Parvati. Discover how he embodied the traits of Kali Yuga, his strength from Lord Shiva's boon, his expertise in mace fighting, and the role of destiny and dharma in his life and downfall.