
the Pandavas were not much happy and satisfied after winning the war
They had lost almost everyone in this war. All their cousin brothers (Kauravas) were dead. Their Grandfather, Guru, Mama (Shalya), Father-in-law (Drupad), many other relatives and so many friends also died in the war. They also lost their so many sons in this war.
The Hastinapur had become a city full of widow ladies and orphan children. The treasury of Hastinapur was almost empty.
Yudhisthir became so sad of all this deaths in the war that he considered himself responsible for the death of all those people and did not wanted to become King and instead wanted to renounce the world and go to forest and become a Sanyasi.
Later on, he was counselled by Lord Krishna, Ved Vyas Ji, his brothers and many others that this is not the right decision. He was told that now he had the responsibility to establish the Dharma by becoming the King and to take care of Hastinapur, its residents and also Dhritrashtra and Gandhari who both were old in age and were in pain of having lost all their sons in the war.
The Yudhisthir became the King and established Dharma in the world. He also conducted the Ashwamedha Yagya and succeeded in uniting all the kingdoms under his leadership and became the ‘Chakravarti Samrat’ of whole India.
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.
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Explore the life of Bhishma, born as Devavrata, one of the greatest warriors in Indian mythology. Known for his unwavering adherence to dharma, Bhishma made immense sacrifices for the throne of Hastinapura, including his vow of celibacy. Discover his role in shaping the Mahabharata, his mentorship to the Kuru princes, his legendary battle with Parashurama, and his poignant journey of loyalty, sacrifice, and sorrow, culminating in his bed of arrows.
