Podcasts about kauravas

in this episode dhritarashtra is advised by Bheeshma Dronacharya and Vidura to invite the pancha Pandavas and Draupadi to hastinapuaram and hand over half the kingdom to them. though dhritarashtra and the Kauravas are totally against the idea they have to putup a friendly face to avoid wrath of the elders and citizens. so yudhishtira is offered a place called kandavalrastam and he is coronated as the king of the kandavalrastam which is part of the Hastinapuaram. hariom. this is Rajee patti telling you Mahabharatam along with Abirami dharmarajan and vibha

in this episode the Pandavas are leaving for Varanavatham city. when they reach they are made to stay in a house made of highly inflammable materials like wax,lac,jute& oil/ ghee. Pandavas understand the danger of the place. but they remain calm outside. they build a secret tunnel to escape without creating any doubt to the Kauravas. after one year when time is right they all escape through the tunnel and also set fire to the house. on the way they meet a rakshasa woman hidumbi. is she dangerous? or is she a good person? let's listen to the episode and find out. this is Rajee patti telling you Mahabharatam. hariom

After displaying their valour in the battle with Drupada , Yudhistra is made the Yuva Raja of Hastinapuram. This makes Duryodhana and other Kauravas unhappy and envious.They plot a scheme to kill the Pandavas along with Kunti.what is the scheme? do the Pandavas realise the trap set for them? is there someone who can help them escape the plot? let us find out by listening to the episode. this is Rajee patti telling you Mahabharatham Hari Om

in this episode Dronacharya demands the arrest of Drupada as The Guru dakshinai. the Kauravas and Pandavas were only too happy to fight a battle with Drupada the king of Panchala. the Kauravas lose the battle. Later Arjuna and Bheema go to the battlefield defeat the Panchala king and bring him as a prisoner. Dronacharya is very pleased with the Guru Dakshinai. Drupada conducts a yagam with a wish to beget a Son who can kill Dronacharya. a handsome young boy Drishtadhyuma comes out of the yaga agni . A beautiful young girl also emerges from the Agni. she is Drupadi. let's see what happens later. this is Rajee patti telling you Mahabharatam. Hariom. the cover art (Drupadi emerging from the Agni. ) is by Abirami my 10 year old granddaughter

in this episode the talent show for Pandavas and Kauravas is conducted by Dronacharya.just when Arjuna stands out as the best archer in the whole world he is challenged by Karna. Everyone now looks at Karna as a great veera who could challenge none other than Arjuna.Dhuryodhana is very happy that atlast there is someone who could be threat to the Pandavas. And immediately he makes friendship with karna and elevates him as the king of Anga desham. But Kripar questions the birth details of Karna to make sure whether his lineage is suitable for him to challenge a royal family. what's the outcome of all these developments? let's listen to the episode and find out. hariom. this is Rajee patti telling you Mahabharatam.

in this episode the Pandavas and Kauravas learn all the Astras and shastras. a test is conducted by Dronacharya in which Arjuna wins . the story of Ekalavya is also narrated. listen to the episode and enjoy the story. hariom. this is Rajee patti telling you Mahabharatam. the clay model of the bird kept as a target for the rest by Dronacharya was done by Abirami as she was listening to/ participating in the narration.

What if the most powerful character in the Mahabharata was a boatwoman?In this episode of Books & Beyond, Tara sits down with debut author Rupeen Popat to explore his novel Satyavati, a bold retelling of the Mahabharata's origin story through the eyes of a woman history forgot. Satyavati begins as a ferrying boatwoman, but her courage and resilience transform her into the queen who steered the fate of kingdoms.Rupeen takes us behind the scenes of his lifelong fascination with Indian epics, sharing his research process, stepping into the shoes of Satyavati, and deep dives that brought this book and the morally complex world of Hastinapur to life. From Bhishma's unbreakable vows to Ganga's enigmatic actions, the episode explores the conflicts, morally grey areas, and leadership lessons these timeless stories hold for readers today.He also opens up about his publishing journey with Jaico, what makes Indian mythology different than Western, and hints at the next books in the series that will shine a light on other overlooked characters. If you've ever wondered what really shapes history, or simply love epic storytelling, you won't want to miss this episode.Books and TV shows mentioned in the episode:Mahabharat (1988)Game of Thrones (2011)The Lord of the Rings (Film trilogy)How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie Imagine spending five days of uninterrupted creativity in a serene, century-old Indo-Portuguese villa. Join an exclusive group of twelve writers for a transformative writing retreat. 5 seats left, apply now!Learn more: https://boundindia.com/retreats/annual-writers-retreatApply now: https://tinyurl.com/46rhn7hz‘Books and Beyond with Bound' is the podcast where Tara Khandelwal and Michelle D'costa uncover how their books reflect the realities of our lives and society today. Find out what drives India's finest authors: from personal experiences to jugaad research methods, insecurities to publishing journeys. Created by Bound, a storytelling company that helps you grow through stories. Follow us @boundindia on all social media platforms.

Mahabharata wisdom 1 How life was unfair to everyone Pandavas Kauravas Karna Chaitanya Charan by Exploring mindfulness, yoga and spirituality

Send us a textRegister your free place for the live online meditation and Q&A with Babaji: https://www.shivarudrabalayogi.org/online-satsang The Practice of Non-Violence | In Quest of Truth - Babaji Q&A, No. 243Recorded on 13 September 2025 with worldwide participants0:00 Intro0:06 What is the true meaning of non-violence9:38 When Babaji says ‘you have aright to defend yourself' - is that the self respect? That Babaji talks about?11:25 Is it the human being that has the ability to rise out of violence compared to the animal kingdom.20:18 Where we can we adjust and manage, but If we have no choice, we have to defend ourselves and go into a conflict. What is the difference between these approaches?29:36 If we aim for moksha then why do people raise a family and bring another life into this world? 34:03 Hanuman burning down the Lanka and Krishna telling Arjun to kill Bhisma - how is this ahimsa?38:02 Are we violating non-violence by eating meat?39:18 Was Krishan advising Arjuna to shoot weapons at the Kauravas as an act of self defence?39:36 Is the ego of being righteous and a good person also violence?42:23 When Babaji had to defend the Ashram and chose the path of conflict, it was dharma - but for someone else it might look like a violent act? 43:35 Is it ok to keep eyes closed when Babaji says to open the eyes at the end of meditation?44:20 When we watch in between the eyebrows are we to imagine that area?___Website: http://www.srby.orgFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/shivarudrabalayogiTwitter: https://twitter.com/SRBYmissionInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/shivarudrabalayogi/Register your free place for the live online meditation and Q&A with Babaji: https://www.shivarudrabalayogi.org/en/online-satsang Website: http://www.srby.orgFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/shivarudrabalayogiTwitter: https://twitter.com/SRBYmissionInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/shivarudrabalayogi/

Unlike rules-based teachings prevalent in both modern and ancient texts, Vedic teachings are renowned for not prescribing commandments or rigid “rules.” Instead, Veda offer timeless wisdom through lessons that we can interpret and apply according to our level of consciousness.One of the core Vedic teachings, The Mahabharata, contains a specific set of chapters known as the Bhagavad Gita — the Song of God. Within these chapters lies a profound teaching distilled into just five words that, if fully understood and implemented, have the power to end our suffering.In English, these words are: “Established in Being, perform action.”In this episode, Thom unpacks the meaning and transformative impact of this teaching. He also shares the technique that enables all of us to integrate this wisdom into our daily lives.If you'd like to dive deeper into the Bhagavad Gita, we invite you to take a look at Thom's Exploring the Bhagavad Gita series of courses. These engaging and lively courses examine how the ancient and profound lessons of the Bhagavad Gita can be applied to modern life. You can find out more at https://thomknoles.com/bhagavad-gita/,Episode Highlights[00:45] The God Song[03:34] Mahabharata[05:29] Pandavas and Kauravas[08:12] Krishna's Choice: Army or Advisor/Charioteer?[09:47] Arjuna's Dilemma[13:09] Go Beyond All Relativity, Perform Action[16:29] How to Solve All Problems[19:11] Brahman Saṃsparsash: The Kiss of Totality[22:12] The Universe Having a Human ExperienceUseful Linksinfo@thomknoles.com https://thomknoles.com/https://www.instagram.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.facebook.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.youtube.com/c/thomknoleshttps://thomknoles.com/ask-thom-anything/

Story of King Yayati, ancestor of Pandavas & Kauravas

El Mahabharata es mucho más que una narración épica; es una obra que aborda cuestiones éticas, filosóficas, sociales y religiosas de la cultura india. El texto es un reflejo de la transición del hinduismo védico al hinduismo clásico, y es una fuente principal de las tradiciones, mitologías y enseñanzas del dharma hindú (ley moral y ética).El núcleo de la epopeya gira en torno a la guerra de Kurukshetra, un conflicto dinástico entre dos familias reales: los Pandavas y los Kauravas, que son primos. Los Pandavas son los héroes virtuosos, mientras que los Kauravas son generalmente retratados como los antagonistas. El conflicto surge por el control del trono de Hastinapura, el reino ancestral de ambos linajes.A lo largo del texto, se exploran los deberes y dilemas morales (dharma) de los personajes involucrados. Aunque la guerra es el evento central, el Mahabharata también está lleno de relatos secundarios y episodios que abarcan historias mitológicas, leyendas de héroes y enseñanzas espirituales.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/audio-libros-master/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

El Mahabharata es mucho más que una narración épica; es una obra que aborda cuestiones éticas, filosóficas, sociales y religiosas de la cultura india. El texto es un reflejo de la transición del hinduismo védico al hinduismo clásico, y es una fuente principal de las tradiciones, mitologías y enseñanzas del dharma hindú (ley moral y ética).El núcleo de la epopeya gira en torno a la guerra de Kurukshetra, un conflicto dinástico entre dos familias reales: los Pandavas y los Kauravas, que son primos. Los Pandavas son los héroes virtuosos, mientras que los Kauravas son generalmente retratados como los antagonistas. El conflicto surge por el control del trono de Hastinapura, el reino ancestral de ambos linajes.A lo largo del texto, se exploran los deberes y dilemas morales (dharma) de los personajes involucrados. Aunque la guerra es el evento central, el Mahabharata también está lleno de relatos secundarios y episodios que abarcan historias mitológicas, leyendas de héroes y enseñanzas espirituales.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/audio-libros-master/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

El Mahabharata es mucho más que una narración épica; es una obra que aborda cuestiones éticas, filosóficas, sociales y religiosas de la cultura india. El texto es un reflejo de la transición del hinduismo védico al hinduismo clásico, y es una fuente principal de las tradiciones, mitologías y enseñanzas del dharma hindú (ley moral y ética).El núcleo de la epopeya gira en torno a la guerra de Kurukshetra, un conflicto dinástico entre dos familias reales: los Pandavas y los Kauravas, que son primos. Los Pandavas son los héroes virtuosos, mientras que los Kauravas son generalmente retratados como los antagonistas. El conflicto surge por el control del trono de Hastinapura, el reino ancestral de ambos linajes.A lo largo del texto, se exploran los deberes y dilemas morales (dharma) de los personajes involucrados. Aunque la guerra es el evento central, el Mahabharata también está lleno de relatos secundarios y episodios que abarcan historias mitológicas, leyendas de héroes y enseñanzas espirituales.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/audio-libros-master/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, Shri Krishna takes on the role of a messenger, or Rajdoot, for the Pandavas. With the looming threat of war between the Kauravas and the Pandavas, Krishna travels to Hastinapur to offer one last chance at peace. He meets the Kaurava elders, Bhishma and Dronacharya, and King Dhritarashtra, to persuade them to avoid the devastating war. Krishna urges Duryodhana to return the rightful share of the kingdom to the Pandavas, emphasizing the futility of conflict and destruction. However, Duryodhana, blinded by ego and greed, rejects Krishna's counsel, leading to heightened tensions. This episode beautifully captures Krishna's diplomatic efforts, his wisdom, and his foresight, while foreshadowing the inevitable Kurukshetra war.

El Mahabharata es mucho más que una narración épica; es una obra que aborda cuestiones éticas, filosóficas, sociales y religiosas de la cultura india. El texto es un reflejo de la transición del hinduismo védico al hinduismo clásico, y es una fuente principal de las tradiciones, mitologías y enseñanzas del dharma hindú (ley moral y ética).El núcleo de la epopeya gira en torno a la guerra de Kurukshetra, un conflicto dinástico entre dos familias reales: los Pandavas y los Kauravas, que son primos. Los Pandavas son los héroes virtuosos, mientras que los Kauravas son generalmente retratados como los antagonistas. El conflicto surge por el control del trono de Hastinapura, el reino ancestral de ambos linajes.A lo largo del texto, se exploran los deberes y dilemas morales (dharma) de los personajes involucrados. Aunque la guerra es el evento central, el Mahabharata también está lleno de relatos secundarios y episodios que abarcan historias mitológicas, leyendas de héroes y enseñanzas espirituales.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/audio-libros-master/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

A Mahabharata story about Draupadi in an epic showdown when the Kauravas try to utterly humiliate her—only to face a divine twist, and promises of revenge! Transcript and show notes: https://sfipodcast.com/mahabharata-draupadi-vs-dice-and-deceit-ep-273/  Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Previous Mahabharata Episodes: https://sfipodcast.com/category/mahabharata/  #sfipodcast #Mahabharata #Mahabharat #Draupadi #Pandavas #Pandav #Kauravas #Yudhishthir #Arjun #Bhima #Bheema #Duryodhan #Karna #Dhritarashtra #Ludo # #Krishna 

The Mahabharata war, known as the Kurukshetra War, serves as a powerful symbol of the battle between dharma (righteousness) and adharma (unrighteousness). It was necessary to restore balance and justice, as the Kauravas' greed and injustice towards the Pandavas had reached a tipping point. The war was a way to address the accumulated wrongs and bring about the triumph of good over evil, ensuring that dharma was upheld, even at a great cost. It's a reminder that sometimes, in the face of overwhelming injustice, a conflict becomes necessary to reestablish moral order.

Are Kauravas - Pandavas Equally Bad Mahabharata Ethics Hyd Abids Youth Mtg by Exploring mindfulness, yoga and spirituality

This is the story from the time of Mahabharata, where we will learn why Guru Dronacharya asked for King Draupad's defeat. Why did the Kauravas battle against King Draupad? Why didn't King Draupad accept Dronacharya's offer of friendship? Discover all these answers only on "Audio Pitara."  Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know about Shakuni's deceitful and manipulative nature, and how he orchestrated the game of dice to make the Pandavas lose and suffer the punishment of exile. But do you know who was Shakuni's father? How he became the catalyst for the destruction of the Kauravas? To learn the story behind this, listen to this episode till the end only on "Audio Pitara". Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have you ever wondered why Yudhishthira was called Dharmaraj? Why did the Pandavas attain hell after death and the Kauravas attain heaven? And who was the reason behind the victory of the Pandavas in the Mahabharata? Let's uncover the secret behind the Mahabharata only on "Audio Pitara." Also share your favorite stories from Mahabharata with us in the comments. Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My youtube channel link https://youtube.com/@malayalamstorybook?si=pZ344FCK0Prb-m-H

Sep 6, 2022 #Yogananda #Gita #BhagavadGita This is the fifth in a series of inspirational talks on the wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita as interpreted by Sri Sri Paramahansa Yogananda in God Talks With Arjuna, the great Guru's divinely inspired translation of and extensive commentary on this beloved scripture. The speaker is Swami Smaranananda Giri, a long-time sannyasi and current vice-president of Yogoda Satsanga Society of India, the organization founded by Paramahansaji in 1917 to disseminate his Kriya Yoga teachings in India and neighbouring countries. Paramahansa Yogananda (author of the spiritual classic Autobiography of a Yogi) interpreted the Bhagavad Gita with divine insight, exploring its psychological, spiritual, and metaphysical depths. He revealed the innermost essence of this majestic scripture while presenting an enlightening and deeply encouraging guide to who we are, why we were created, and our place and purpose in the vast cosmic scheme of things. In the previous four talks in this series (available on YouTube), Swami Smarananandaji had introduced the book God Talks With Arjuna and elaborated on Paramahansaji's commentary on the first nine Slokas. In the fifth talk, Swamiji delves into Verse 9, describing the Kauravas enumerated therein, whom a devotee must be wary about as they represent specific principles that oppose spiritual progress. In his “how-to-live” teachings, Paramahansa Yogananda has given to people of all cultures, races, and creeds the means to free themselves from physical, mental, and spiritual inharmonies — to create for themselves a life of enduring happiness and all-round success. Learn more about Yogoda Satsanga Society of India and the path of Kriya Yoga meditation: https://yssofindia.org If you live in India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Nepal, or Sri Lanka, you can learn the science of Kriya Yoga by applying for the Yogoda Satsanga Lessons in Self-realization, the home-study course in the science of meditation and art of balanced spiritual living established by Paramahansa Yogananda: https://yssofindia.org/yss-lessons.php Residents of other countries around the world can apply for these same sacred teachings from Self-Realization Fellowship, the international headquarters of Paramahansa Yogananda's spiritual work: https://yogananda.org/lessons To read Paramahansa Yogananda's “God Talks With Arjuna: The Bhagavad Gita”: http://yssi.org/GTWA, and to read Paramahansa Yogananda's “Autobiography of a Yogi”: http://yssi.org/AoY *** #HowToLive#YSSSRF#YogodaSatsangaSociety#Yogananda#SelfRealizationFellowship#YogaMeditation#BhagavadGita#Gita

The second day of war in Viratnagr. Arjun entering the war with Kauravas. Come Lets listen what happens ... Illustration by Uthra (https://www.instagram.com/uthra_aazhi) #initiativesasmita #mahabharat #Arjun #hindi #stories

Aug 4, 2022 #Yogananda #Gita #BhagavadGita This is the fourth in a series of inspirational talks on the wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita as interpreted by Sri Sri Paramahansa Yogananda in God Talks With Arjuna, the great Guru's divinely inspired translation of and extensive commentary on this beloved scripture. The speaker is Swami Smaranananda Giri, a long-time sannyasi and current vice-president of Yogoda Satsanga Society of India, the organization founded by Paramahansaji in 1917 to disseminate his Kriya Yoga teachings in India and neighbouring countries. Paramahansa Yogananda (author of the spiritual classic Autobiography of a Yogi) interpreted the Bhagavad Gita with divine insight, exploring its psychological, spiritual, and metaphysical depths. He revealed the innermost essence of this majestic scripture while presenting an enlightening and deeply encouraging guide to who we are, why we were created, and our place and purpose in the vast cosmic scheme of things. In the previous three talks in this series (available on YouTube), Swamiji had introduced the book God Talks With Arjuna and elaborated on Paramahansaji's commentary on the first six Slokas. In the fourth talk, Swamiji points out the Kauravas enumerated in Verses 7, 8, and 9, whom a devotee must be wary about as they represent specific principles that oppose spiritual progress. In his “how-to-live” teachings, Paramahansa Yogananda has given to people of all cultures, races, and creeds the means to free themselves from physical, mental, and spiritual inharmonies — to create for themselves a life of enduring happiness and all-round success. Learn more about Yogoda Satsanga Society of India and the path of Kriya Yoga meditation: https://yssofindia.org If you live in India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Nepal, or Sri Lanka, you can learn the science of Kriya Yoga by applying for the Yogoda Satsanga Lessons in Self-realization, the home-study course in the science of meditation and art of balanced spiritual living established by Paramahansa Yogananda: https://yssofindia.org/yss-lessons.php Residents of other countries around the world can apply for these same sacred teachings from Self-Realization Fellowship, the international headquarters of Paramahansa Yogananda's spiritual work: https://yogananda.org/lessons To read Paramahansa Yogananda's “God Talks With Arjuna: The Bhagavad Gita”: http://yssi.org/GTWA, and to read Paramahansa Yogananda's “Autobiography of a Yogi”: http://yssi.org/AoY *** #HowToLive#YSSSRF#YogodaSatsangaSociety#Yogananda#SelfRealizationFellowship#YogaMeditation#BhagavadGita#Gita

Feb 10, 2022 #Yogananda #Gita #BhagavadGita This is the first in a series of inspirational talks on the wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita as it has been interpreted by Sri Sri Paramahansa Yogananda in God Talks With Arjuna, the great Guru's divinely inspired translation of and extensive commentary on this beloved scripture. The speaker is Swami Smaranananda Giri, a long-time sannyasi and current vice-president of Yogoda Satsanga Society of India, the organization founded by Paramahansaji in 1917 to disseminate his Kriya Yoga teachings in India and neighbouring countries. Paramahansa Yogananda (author of the spiritual classic Autobiography of a Yogi) interpreted the Bhagavad Gita with divine insight, exploring its psychological, spiritual, and metaphysical depths. He revealed the innermost essence of this majestic scripture while presenting an enlightening and deeply encouraging guide to who we are, why we were created, and our place and purpose in the vast cosmic scheme of things. In this talk Swami Smaranananda Giri elaborates upon Paramahansaji's commentary, explaining through analogies and anecdotes how the presence of Kauravas (bad tendencies) within us impedes our spiritual progress and how nurturing the Pandavas (good tendencies) within us will eventually bring about the defeat of those Kauravas in the inner battle of Kurukshetra, thus leading to the attainment of the ultimate goal of Self-realization. In his “how-to-live” teachings, Paramahansa Yogananda has given to people of all cultures, races, and creeds the means to free themselves from physical, mental, and spiritual inharmonies — to create for themselves a life of enduring happiness and all-round success. Learn more about Yogoda Satsanga Society of India and the path of Kriya Yoga meditation: https://yssofindia.org If you live in India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Nepal, or Sri Lanka, you can learn the science of Kriya Yoga by applying for the Yogoda Satsanga Lessons in Self-realization, the home-study course in the science of meditation and art of balanced spiritual living established by Paramahansa Yogananda: https://yssofindia.org/yss-lessons.php Residents of other countries around the world can apply for these same sacred teachings from Self-Realization Fellowship, the international headquarters of Paramahansa Yogananda's spiritual work: https://yogananda.org/lessons ----- #HowToLive #YSSSRF #YogodaSatsangaSociety #Yogananda #SelfRealizationFellowship #YogaMeditation#BhagavadGita#Gita0:00 Uniqueness of God Talks With Arjuna & the Divine assurance 39:05 Relevance of the Gita to our physical, psychological, and spiritual well-being 44:48 Verse 1 & its explanation of the inner battle 53:02 Five sheaths and the stages of soul evolution

An interesting story to know who were pandav and Kaurav? Why they have to take birth on earth? ---------------------------------- Also available on my YouTube channel. Link is below https://youtu.be/3GtylcvczFk

The Kauravas invite the Pandavas to a game of dice. Can the Pandavas win? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timelesstories4u/message

Kauravas are up to no good , they plan to get rid of the Pandavas forever. Can the Pandavas escape? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timelesstories4u/message

The Pandavas and the Kauravas are learning to use weapons under Drona's guidance. One of them wins his heart and becomes his favourite student. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timelesstories4u/message

The plot was being set by Mama Shakuni & Kauravas to trap Pandavas. #initiativesasmita #mahabharat #story

The Kauravas are not happy that Pandavas are back in the kingdom. They plan to kill Bheema, will they succeed ? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timelesstories4u/message

Shantanu was the father of Bhishma and the grandfather of the Pandavas and Kauravas. This show is written by Manvendra Bhattacharya and narrated by Anamay Verma. Who became the King of Hastinapur after Shantanu? Why did Shantanu marry Ganga? To find answers to these questions, listen to our trending show 'Mahabharat Ke Paatra (Characters of Epic Mahabharat podcast in hindi)' only on Audio Pitara. Let us know your thoughts by commenting, and do share the podcast with your friends too. Keep listening to interesting, free podcasts, only on Audio Pitara."  Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shantanu was the father of Bhishma and the grandfather of the Pandavas and Kauravas. This show is written by Manvendra Bhattacharya and narrated by Anamay Verma. Who became the King of Hastinapur after Shantanu? Why did Shantanu marry Ganga? To find answers to these questions, listen to our trending show 'Mahabharat Ke Paatra (Characters of Epic Mahabharat podcast in hindi)' only on Audio Pitara. Let us know your thoughts by commenting, and do share the podcast with your friends too. Keep listening to interesting, free podcasts, only on Audio Pitara."  Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shantanu was the father of Bhishma and the grandfather of the Pandavas and Kauravas. This show is written by Manvendra Bhattacharya and narrated by Anamay Verma. Who became the King of Hastinapur after Shantanu? Why did Shantanu marry Ganga? To find answers to these questions, listen to our trending show 'Mahabharat Ke Paatra (Characters of Epic Mahabharat podcast in hindi)' only on Audio Pitara. Let us know your thoughts by commenting, and do share the podcast with your friends too. Keep listening to interesting, free podcasts, only on Audio Pitara."  Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guru Dronacharya demand gurudakshina from Kauravas & Pandavas. #initiativesasmita #mahabharat #stories

A competition held between the Pandvas & Kauravas. In this competition Karan calls out Arjun to be his opponent. #initiativesasmita #mahabharat #competition

The student life of the Pandvas & Kauravas under the guidance of Guru Dronacharya. #initiativesasmita #mahabharat #stories

The birth of 100 Kauravas. #initiativesasmita #birthofkauravas #mahabharat

Jayadrath hides behind the Kaurava warriors who are bent upon protecting him from Arjun's wrath. If they can protect Jayadrath till sundown, Arjun has to kill himself to keep his promise. But Arjun has Lord Krishna with his divine powers on his side. It is impossible for the Kauravas to outsmart Krishna who is always ready to protect his dearest friend Arjun.Find us on:Twitter: @MahabharatAudioFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MahabharataPodcastPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mahabharata Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Kurukshetra War (Sanskrit: कुरुक्षेत्र युद्ध ), also called the Mahabharata War, is a war described in the Mahabharata (Sanskrit: महाभारत ). The conflict arose from a dynastic succession struggle between two groups of cousins, the Kauravas and the Pandavas, for the throne of Hastinapura. The war laid the foundation for the Bhagavad Gita.The historicity of the war remains the subject of scholarly discussion. The Battle of the Ten Kings, mentioned in the Rigveda, may have formed the core of the Kurukshetra war's story. The war was greatly expanded and modified in the Mahabharata's account, which makes it dubious.[4] Attempts have been made to assign a historical date to the Kurukshetra war, with research suggesting c. 1000 BCE. However, popular tradition claims that the war marks the transition to the Kali Yuga, dating it to c. 3102 BCE.The war took place in Kurukshetra.[6] Despite only spanning eighteen days, the war takes more than a quarter of the Mahabharata. The narrative describes individual battles, deaths of various heroes on both sides, war diplomacy, meetings and discussions among characters, military formations, and weapons used. The chapters dealing with the war are considered among the oldest in the Mahabharata.Hello. My name is Bibhu Dev Misra. I am a graduate of the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kharagpur and the Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Kolkata, and have been working as an Information Technology consultant for more than 15 years. I spent a number of years working in the UK and the US, for various multinational organizations, including the World Bank and the United Nations, before returning back to India.I am now settled in Kolkata with my family, and working on a start-up venture. My primary passion, however, is exploring and writing about the mysteries of the past. Over the past decade and a half, I have read the works of a number of writers - Graham Hancock, Michael Cremo, Adrian Snodgrass, Joseph Campbell, Walter Cruttenden, Subhash Kak, David Frawley, to name just a few - and have been inspired by their researches to seek answers to a large body of mysterious knowledge left behind by our ancestors in the form of sacred texts, inexplicable artifacts, awe-inspiring architecture, cryptic symbols, and fantastic myths and legends. I traveled to many ancient sites around the world in order to gain a first hand experience of these remarkable places. For the past few years I have been writing articles on various topics of interest to me and publishing them on my blog. Some of these articles have been published in different magazines and websites such as the New Dawn, Science to Sage, Nexus, Viewzone, Graham Hancock's website, Esamskriti, Waking Times, and others.I would like to thank the readers of my articles, and I hope that you will continue to support me and show interest in my work. I greatly appreciate the feedback and comments left on my blog by the readers, and I try my best to respond to everyone. I am currently researching on large number of inter-related topics, and for the foreseeable future, I shall continue writing articles, and if possible books, to share my thoughts, findings and observations. In addition to reading, travel, and writing my other interests are music, sports, and photography. I have added a new section in my blog where I share my travel photographs along with my thoughts and observations, and I hope this will appeal to the readers.https://www.bibhudevmisra.com/

Mahabharat - Kauravas and Pandavas learn about Warfare --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vinay-agrawal4/support

This story is about Pandavas and Kauravas. Mahabharata epic revolves around them --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vinay-agrawal4/support

Here narrator tells about the subject of expertise warriors at Kurukshetra with Pandava and Kauravas.

Drona was a royal preceptor and teacher to the Pandavas and Kauravas, and he is one of the main characters in the epic Mahabharata in Indian mythology. He was also a friend of Guru Sukracharya, who is the guru of Asuras. Dronacharya's legend as a great teacher and warrior exceeds Hindu mythology by strongly influencing Indian social traditions. Drona inspires great debates about morality and dharma in the Mahābhārata epic.He was the son of Bharadwaja, a descendant of Angirasa, and the second-in-command of the kaurava army during the 11th to 15th days of the year. He was also skilled in various military arts, such as the use of divine weapons. He was beheaded by Dhrishtadyumna while he was meditating on the battlefield. It was believed that he was the incarnation of Lord Brihaspati. He was the Guru of the Pandavas, Kauravas, Jaydrath, and Aswathama.Mostly found wearing the saffron robes of a brahmin, he has also been depicted as preferring the colour white in many representations. He is a battle hardened brahmin with scars galore rather than the soft features of other worship and wisdom oriented brahmins of his time.Sage Bharadwaja was on a river when he saw Ghritachi, and apsara whose beauty completely captivated him. He was overwhelmed with desire and ejaculated into a pot, inside which the child Drona developed and was then brought to the ashram. Dhronachrya married Kripi, the sister of Kripa who was the royal teacher of the princes of Hastinapura. Dronacharya's strained relationship with his childhood friend King Draupada, his preference for Arjuna and his strong caste baste ideals eventually led to his downfall.Read the full article at - https://mythlok.com/dronacharya/

Maddie & Tucker are back with rusty voices from their wedding reception hiatus with an exploration of fossil mythology from India and the Himalayas. They dive deep into the significance of ammonites (and their influence in Pokemon development). Nagas come into play as well, with their mythically jeweled and crested skulls. Finally, they conclude with the battlefields of the Mahabharata--the ancient Indian epic where two groups of cousins - the Pandavas and Kauravas -battle for the throne of Hastinapura in the Kurukshetra War. Fossils discovered around the Siwalik Hills may have influenced the mythology of this great epic. If you have any myths, stories, ghost stories, hauntings, questions, suggestions, feedback, corrections, or if you would like to become a sponsor for future episodes please email us at : addstoryteller@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/addstoryteller/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/addstoryteller/support

A version of this essay has been published by swarajyamag.com at https://swarajyamag.com/politics/gyanvapi-discoveries-the-places-of-worship-act-and-what-nextThere has been a slew of social media posts about the court-ordered survey of the Gyanvapi premises and what was discovered on Monday, May 16th. As I write this, on Tuesday, there is a case being heard in the Supreme Court as to whether the survey should continue at all. While all this legal hair-splitting continues, I feel like the kid in the ‘Emperor’s New Clothes’, marveling at the gaslighting and make-believe. How much longer will we continue with this charade?There is not a shred of doubt about whether the Kashi Visvanatha temple was demolished by Aurangazeb. First of all, there is an order (I believe it is called a firman) signed by Aurangazeb himself that directs the destruction of the temple. Nobody has questioned the authenticity of this document.Second, there is physical evidence: the structure in question has some of its Hindu temple walls still standing, on top of which the Muslim domes have been erected. If you see the building or photographs of it, there is no question: it is a Muslim structure stuck atop a Hindu temple.Third, there is the preserved local memory of the repeated destruction and reconstruction of the shrine, and the legend that a priest sacrificed himself by jumping into the well with the Shiva Lingam so that it would escape destruction by the invaders. This story is replicated in any number of other temples when attacked, and ancient idols have indeed been found buried in several (see Meenakshi Jain, Flight of Deities and the Rebirth of Temples).Fourth, there is the well-documented habit of the Abrahamic faiths from West Asia of demolishing the sacred spaces of the Old Religions they conquered, and erecting their own shrines atop them, as the ultimate triumph of their god over the gods of the vanquished. Here are a few examples out of thousands:Chennai Mylapore Shiva temple destroyed and San Thome Basilica built on topAyodhya Ram Mandir destroyed and Babur’s mosque built on topAztec and Inca shrines in Latin America destroyed and churches built on topThe Hagia Sophia in Turkey, a pre-Abrahamic (or, ‘pagan’ [sic]) shrine captured by Christians first, Muslims next, turned into a secular space, and now turned back into a mosqueThe Wailing Wall in Israel, where the Jews’ Second Temple was destroyed and the Al Aqsa mosque built on topWhen Christians recaptured Spain from Muslims, every single mosque was (re)converted into a church, e.g. the famous mosque at CordobaSo there’s ample reason to believe this is Standard Operating Procedure, and it is done with the express intent of humiliating the conquered. Abrahamics do it to each other, too, as examples 4, 5 and 6 above show. It is a corollary to the fact that Abrahamic religions believe in world conquest.In other words, there’s nothing to be shocked at what the survey apparently unearthed. If you spent a little time thinking about it, this is precisely the behavior that would have been expected, as well as the dissimulation: the petitions that are designed to keep the evidence hidden. There is the 1991 Places of Worship Act that is quoted by all and sundry as an effort to maintain ‘communal harmony’. So far as I can tell, this Act, hurriedly put together to assuage liberal ‘guilt’ in the wake of the demolition of the Ayodhya structure in 1991, is a parallel to white liberal guilt over atrocities like slavery, apartheid, etc. However, the woke sentiment that drove the cut-paste was completely illogical. Whites did do horrendous things to blacks, and therefore should be guilt-ridden. But in India, it was Muslims who did horrendous things to Hindus, and therefore Hindus have no reason to feel guilty. If anything it should be the reverse, but based on past behavior, that is unlikely. Nevertheless, that aptly named PoW Act exists (although I hear the BJP walked out of Parliament when it was put to vote, and since they have a majority now, they could well repeal it today). Therefore the courts have to rule based on the Act which is in the statute books.There is a complication: here is a provision from the Act that says it does not apply to “any place of worship that is… an ancient or historical monument or an archaeological site” etc. So does that apply to the Gyanvapi? Presumably that is what the Justice Chandrachud bench will determine. A priori, of course, Gyanvapi is an “ancient or historical monument” and should be outside the purview of the Act.Doubtless, the courts will choose an interpretation that is in keeping with their precedents; and it is a fair bet that the SC will strike down the lower court’s order to survey the Gyanvapi. The question is: what then? Especially now that it is said (although not officially confirmed) that the original jyotirlinga has been retrieved from the well?It has long been argued that Hindus, even though they are painfully aware that tens of thousands of temples have been been destroyed, mutilated etc. as part of the above SOP, would be satisfied with the release of three of the their holiest shrines: Ayodhya Ram Mandir, Kashi Visvanatha, and Mathura Krishna Janmabhoomi. What is happening, though, is an epic dilemma suited to the Mahabharatha: will the secularist ecosystem allow that to happen, or will they encourage Muslim fundamentalists to dig in their heels? There have already been fiery proclamations by the likes of Asaduddin Owaisi to the effect that “once a mosque, always a mosque till Judgment Day”.In the Mahabharata, as you doubtless remember, the Pandavas asked first for half the kingdom. Later they were willing to settle for as few as five villages. But the obdurate Kauravas were unwilling to compromise even on that, and this led to the disastrous war. We have seen earlier how leftist pseudo-historians created problems. The Muslims were willing to relinquish the disused Babri structure, as it had no religious importance to them, whereas it was of great importance to Hindus. The leftists convinced Muslims that they could win them the case; we know what actually happened: the pulling down of the structure; riots, death and destruction.Chances are that continued intransigence on the part of the secularists/leftists and their encouragement of the most obscurantist Muslims will lead to a hardening on the part of Hindus: instead of being satisfied with the three major temples, they will start demanding that all other temples also be released from occupation and desecration.In that case, the BJP has no choice other than to overturn the Places of Worship Act. Whether they want to do that is a good question; what the consequences will be is another good question. But the fact is that the Gyanvapi discoveries will force some hard choices. 1111 words, 17 May 2022 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com

The Pandavas bid goodbye to folks in Hastinapura, leaving behind Kunti, their other wives and children; the Kauravas take stock. www.themahabharatapodcast.com www.facebook.com/themahabharatapodcast

The infamous scene in the Kaurava assembly hall continues. Draupadi demands an answer to her question. Duryodhana's brother Vikarna offers his perspective, Vidura tries again to make the Kauravas see reason, and the assembly devolves into the outrageous sexual assault of Draupadi. www.themahabharatapodcast.com www.facebook.com/themahabharatapodcast