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.
Explore the critical analysis of Karna's death in the Mahabharata. Understand how inconsistencies in the sequence of events reveal interpolations, as identified by BORI. A logical reconstruction of the narrative highlights the true flow of this epic battle between Arjuna and Karna.
In the Mahabharata, Krishna, an avatar of Lord Vishnu, is known for having several sons but no daughters. His principal wives, including Rukmini, Satyabhama, and Jambavati, bore him notable sons such as Pradyumna and Samba. While the focus of the epic is on Krishna's sons, the absence of daughters in the narrative may reflect ancient storytelling traditions. Explore the significance of Krishna's children and their roles in the epic.
This narrative explores the deep relationship between the great warrior Drona and his pupil Arjuna. Despite Drona’s initial preference for his son, Ashwatthama, it is Arjuna’s unparalleled dedication, intelligence, and perseverance that earns him the title of Drona’s favorite student. From the water-fetching task that fueled Arjuna’s ingenuity to the dark nights of practice that led to the discovery of Sonic Archery, witness how Arjuna’s relentless pursuit of excellence ultimately fulfilled ...