Category: Gods and People
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Lohri and Its Connection to Sun Worship
Lohri: Discover the festival’s deep roots in sun worship and learn how to celebrate its timeless solar spirit with gratitude and joy.
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Death-What Bhagvad gita teaches us on Death?
Death Bhagvad Gita teachings reveal death as a transformation, offering peace, courage, and wisdom to face life’s greatest mystery without fear.
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Karna – The Tragic Hero of Mahabharata
Introduction The Mahabharata is filled with legendary characters, each carrying a unique shade of virtue and flaw. Among them, Karna stands out as one of the most complex and tragic figures. A warrior of unparalleled skill, a man of supreme generosity, and a symbol of unwavering loyalty, Karna’s life is a series of unfortunate events…
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Sanjaya – The Divine Narrator of the Mahabharata War
When we think of the Mahabharata, we often remember the mighty warriors like Arjuna, Karna, or Bhishma. But hidden within the grand narrative is the voice of a man who saw everything yet never stepped onto the battlefield. His name was Sanjaya – the charioteer and trusted advisor of King Dhritarashtra. Sanjaya possessed a rare…
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Barbarik – The Forgotten Warrior with Three Arrows
The Mahabharata is filled with tales of extraordinary warriors, but few are as mysterious and fascinating as Barbarik. Though not as widely known as Arjuna or Bhishma, Barbarik was one of the most powerful warriors in the epic. He possessed a divine gift: the Three Arrows (Teen Baan), which made him virtually invincible. Yet, despite…
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Parashurama – The Eternal Warrior Sage of Sanatan Dharma
Have you ever wondered if a single person could be both a sage and a warrior? If someone could uphold dharma with knowledge as well as weapons? Parashurama, the sixth avatar of Vishnu, is that rare combination—a warrior-sage, a Brahmakshatriya who embodied both spiritual wisdom and martial valor. Unlike other Vishnu avatars, Parashurama did not…
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Krishna – The Divine Guide of Mahabharata
Krishna is one of the most revered and enigmatic figures in Indian mythology, particularly in the Mahabharata.
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Kunti – The Silent Architect of the Mahabharata
Kunti was blessed with extraordinary wisdom, resilience, and a divine boon that would alter the fate of history. Her journey was one of sacrifice, endurance, and unwavering devotion to dharma.
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Draupadi – The Unbreakable Spirit of the Mahabharata
In this blog, we will explore Draupadi’s origins, her marriage, the infamous game of dice, her role in the Kurukshetra war, and her legacy.
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Ashwatthama – The Immortal Warrior of Mahabharata
One of the seven Chiranjivis (immortals) in Hindu mythology, Ashwatthama’s presence is believed to persist even today, roaming the earth in agony.
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Dronacharya: The Legendary Guru of Mahabharata
Dronacharya. He was not just a teacher; he was a master of warfare, a strict disciplinarian, and a man bound by duty. He trained the greatest warriors of the time, including Arjuna, Bhima, Yudhishthira, and even the mighty Duryodhana.
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Bhishma – The Immortal Warrior of Mahabharata
Bhishma was not just a warrior but the moral compass of the Kuru dynasty, standing as a pillar of strength, wisdom, and selflessness. His story is one of the most fascinating
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Vidura – The Voice of Dharma in Mahabharata
Vidura was an incarnation of Dharma, cursed to be born as a human due to an earlier divine conflict. This celestial origin gave him unparalleled wisdom and a deep sense of justice.
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Shakuni: The Mastermind of Deception in the Mahabharata
Shakuni was the prince of Gandhara (modern-day Afghanistan) and the brother of Gandhari, the wife of Dhritarashtra. He was known for his sharp intellect, strategic thinking, and mastery in the game of dice.
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Dushasana: The Dark Shadow of the Kauravas
Dushasana stands out as a figure deeply associated with arrogance, blind loyalty, and cruelty. He is often remembered for his role in the infamous disrobing of Draupadi, an act that sealed the fate of the Kauravas in the great Kurukshetra war.
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Duryodhana – The Tragic Antihero of the Mahabharata
From childhood, Duryodhana was ambitious, strong-willed, and fiercely competitive. He deeply resented the Pandavas, especially Bhima…
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Sahadeva – The Silent Sage of the Mahabharata
Sahadeva was more than just one of the Pandavas. He was a silent sage, a disciplined warrior, and a symbol of wisdom, humility, and devotion to Dharma.
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Nakula – The Unsung Hero of the Mahabharata
Nakula’s story is filled with wisdom, devotion, and strength in a way that makes him a true hero. Nakula was not just a warrior but also a symbol of humility, loyalty, and skill.
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Bheema – The Mighty Warrior with an Indomitable Spirit
Bheema stands as the embodiment of strength, loyalty, and resilience. But his character is much more than just raw power. He was a protector, a devoted brother, and a fierce warrior who upheld Dharma in his own unique way.
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Yudhishthir – The Embodiment of Dharma and Righteousness
Often referred to as Dharmaraj, Yudhishthir was the eldest of the Pandavas and the rightful heir to the Kuru throne. His life was a saga of trials, temptations, and decisions that constantly tested his commitment to righteousness.
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Pandavas – The Rightful Heirs of the Kuru Kingdom
The story of the Pandavas is not just a historical or mythological account; it is a timeless narrative that teaches us about righteousness (Dharma), perseverance, and the deep-rooted spiritual principles that govern life.
