
Veda Vyasa actually wrote 60 lakh slokas (krandhas) in Mahabaratha. Out of which 30 lakhs stood in Devalokha. Naradha told the story to Devas. 15 lakhs stood in Pithru lokha. Asidha and Devala told the story to them. 14 lakhs stood in Asura yaksha lokha. Sukracharya narrated the story to them. The remaining 1 lakh only came to Earth. Vaisamphayana told the story to humans.
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.
The Mahabharata is a treasure trove of moral dilemmas and life lessons. This article delves into the actions of Bheeshma, Karna, Yudhishthira, and Arjuna, analyzing their choices through the lens of dharma and sacrifice. It questions whether steadfast adherence to vows, loyalty, or truth truly serve righteousness, and highlights Arjuna's unique ability to sacrifice pride and emotional attachments for the greater good. A thought-provoking reflection on the gray areas of human morality and lea ...
Discover the mythical tale of Pippalad, the son of Maharishi Dadhichi, who overcame adversity through penance and divine blessings. Learn about his confrontation with Shani (Saturn), the protective boons he earned, and the origins of the worship of the Peepal tree and Shani's black idol. Explore the profound symbolism and spiritual lessons behind this timeless story.
