
Karna asks Arjuna not to fire arrows on him as he tries to get the chariot out of the earth. He reminds him about dharma. Herein, Shri Krishna retorts by reminding all the times when Karna failed to follow dharma when it was required; this silences Karna but, of course, enrages Arjuna, who again aims arrows at Karna.
“Vasudeva was stationed on his chariot. He said, ‘O Radheya! It is fortunate that you remember dharma. Quite often, when they are immersed in hardships, inferior ones censure destiny but not their evil deeds. O Karna! When you, Suyodhana, Duhshasana and Shakuni Soubala brought Draupadi to the assembly hall in a single garment, did dharma not show itself to you? When, in the assembly hall, Yudhishthira, who was not skilled at dice, was defeated by Shakuni, who was skilled at dice, where did dharma go then? O Karna! During her season, Krishna798 was under Duhshasana’s subjugation in the assembly hall and you laughed at her. Where did Dharma go then? O Karna! Resorting to the king of Gandhara and coveting the kingdom, you challenged the Pandavas.799 Where did dharma go then?'
After the devastating Kurukshetra War, Dushala, the lone sister of the Kauravas, faces immense grief over the loss of her husband Jayadrath and her son Suratha. When Arjuna's Ashvamedha Yajna expedition reaches the Saindhavas, a fierce battle ensues. Dushala intervenes, pleading for mercy to protect her grandson and prevent further bloodshed. Arjuna, moved by her plight, offers comfort and ensures the survival of her lineage. This episode highlights themes of familial bonds, compassion, and ...
Discover the fascinating lineage of Ravana, the ten-headed king of Lanka from the Ramayana. Learn about his ancestors, including Pulastya, the mind-born son of Brahma, his father Vishrava, a master of Vedas, and his connections to the divine and demonic worlds through his parents Vishrava and Kaikesi. Explore the origins of Ravana, Kumbhakarna, Surpanakha, and Vibhishana in this mythological narrative.
Discover the inspiring story of Arjuna’s exceptional focus, hard work, and devotion that made him the foremost warrior among his peers in the Mahabharata. Despite receiving the same training as others, Arjuna’s perseverance, intelligence, and skill in every form of combat earned him the admiration of his teacher, Guru Drona, and made him the only Atiratha warrior. Explore how Arjuna surpassed his fellow princes, including Karna and Aswatthama, to become a legendary archer and fighter.
