Krishna-He was highest ranked yogi,one of the spritual being walked on earth.He was in the centre of all the dramas happening but still untouched.He has gone through various ordeal in life but lived whole life blissfully.
Bhisma-He had all the powers to protect Draupdi when Dushashan was attempting to naked her but he choosed to remain silent and in Mahabharata war took Kaurava side.He had all opportunities to learn about dharma but he thought he know dharma.(Only that person become spiritual who accept that he knows nothing.Whatever he knows is accumulation of ideas over time by his mind)
Karna-He had suffered alot due to his caste which was wrong but he was so desperate to prove his strength and skills that he became blind and didn't try to understand that why Kauravas were supporting him.Instead of fighting against caste system and for people suffering from it,he was fighting just for his desires to show the world that he is greater warrior than Arjuna.
Dronacharya-He was brilliant teacher but not at all a person to be worshipped because he refused to gave his teaching to Karna and Eklavya just because his favourite student was Arjuna and he was afraid that they would defeat him.
Yudishtir -He never lied even when needed and refused to quit the game and sacrificed everything even his wife and brother which was not his property.
Bhisma-He was full of anger.
Arjuna-He was great warrior but was not enlightened due to which he was not able to perform his duty on battlefield.
Nakul and Sehdev-They were egocentric.
Kauravas-They were immoral.
Explore the legendary warriors and sages who could challenge or defeat Arjuna in battle without the intervention of Lord Krishna. From Parshurama's celestial prowess to Hanuman's divine strength, and the unparalleled knowledge of Sage Vishwamitra and Vashishta, we dive into their mythical feats and powers compared to Arjuna's archery skills.
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.
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.