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Sanskar Sanskriti Sanskrit

Shlokas From Mahabharata

  1. “Karmanye vadhikaraste ma phaleshu kadachana” (Chapter 2, Verse 47) – This shloka means that we have the right to perform our duties, but we should not be attached to the results.
  2. “Vasudeva kutumbakam” (Chapter 5, Verse 25) – This shloka means that the whole world is one family.
  3. “Ahimsa paramo dharma” (Chapter 18, Verse 115) – This shloka means that non-violence is the highest duty.
  4. “Satyam eva jayate” (Chapter 14, Verse 47) – This shloka means that truth always triumphs.
  5. “Dharmo rakshati rakshita” (Chapter 12, Verse 116) – This shloka means that righteousness protects those who uphold it.
  6. “Sarve bhavantu sukhinah” (Chapter 13, Verse 119) – This shloka means “May all beings be happy”.
  7. “Yatha raja tatha praja” (Chapter 1, Verse 50) – This shloka means that the behavior of the people is a reflection of the behavior of the ruler.
  8. “Asato ma sadgamaya, Tamaso ma jyotirgamaya, Mrityor ma amritam gamaya” (Chapter 10, Verse 29) – This shloka means that one should move from falsehood to truth, from darkness to light, and from death to immortality.
  9. “Manmana bhava madbhakto, mad-yaji mam namaskuru, mam evaishyasi satyam te pratijane priyo โ€™si me” (Chapter 18, Verse 65) – This shloka means that one should always think of Krishna, become His devotee, worship Him, and offer obeisances to Him. In this way, one will come to Him without fail.
  10. “Aham atma gudakesa, sarva-bhutasaya-sthitah” (Chapter 10, Verse 20) – This shloka means that Krishna is the soul of all beings and is present in everything.
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Explanation on Mahabharat

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The Epic Tale of Mahabharata: A Short Summary

The Mahabharata is a Hindu epic that tells the story of the conflict between the Pandavas and Kauravas, two families vying for control of the kingdom of Hastinapura. The story is said to have been written by sage Vyasa and is one of the longest epics in the world.

The story begins with King Shantanu falling in love with and marrying Ganga, a river goddess who agrees to marry him on the condition that he never question her actions. However, after she gives birth to several children, she drowns them in the river. When Shantanu finally questions her, she reveals that she is doing it to prevent any of their children from becoming king and taking the throne from his firstborn son.

Shantanu eventually marries Satyavati, a fisherman’s daughter who later becomes the mother of two sons, Chitrangada and Vichitravirya. Chitrangada dies young, and Vichitravirya is too weak to rule. Satyavati then requests her son Vyasa to father children with Vichitravirya’s widows, Ambika and Ambalika. Ambika gives birth to Dhritarashtra, who is born blind, and Ambalika gives birth to Pandu, who is born pale.

Dhritarashtra becomes king, but his blindness causes him to favor his own son, Duryodhana, over the Pandavas, who are the sons of Pandu. The Pandavas, who are skilled warriors, are exiled to the forest, where they encounter many adventures, including a dice game in which they lose their kingdom to the Kauravas. The Pandavas are then forced to spend 13 years in exile, after which they must live in disguise for another year.

At the end of the exile period, the Pandavas reveal their true identities and ask for their kingdom back, but the Kauravas refuse. A great war ensues, in which both sides suffer many losses. Eventually, the Pandavas emerge victorious, with Yudhishthira becoming king.

Throughout the story, various gods and goddesses play important roles, and there are many moral and ethical lessons to be learned. The Mahabharata is considered a masterpiece of world literature and continues to be read and studied by people all over the world.

Myths on Mahabharat

"Mahabharat is not just a story of a battle between two families, but a profound reflection on the eternal struggle between good and evil, the complexities of human nature, and the ultimate triumph of dharma over adharma."
Anvith Poojary
knKannada
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