Explore the life of Bhishma, born as Devavrata, one of the greatest warriors in Indian mythology. Known for his unwavering adherence to dharma, Bhishma made immense sacrifices for the throne of Hastinapura, including his vow of celibacy. Discover his role in shaping the Mahabharata, his mentorship to the Kuru princes, his legendary battle with Parashurama, and his poignant journey of loyalty, sacrifice, and sorrow, culminating in his bed of arrows.

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.

As Krishna says in the BhagavadGita, "People always interpret according to their own intellect and situations. Only a wise person can understand the true meaning of what is said, which is why there is so much misunderstanding in this world.". Astrology is a difficult subject to understand in one go.

In this deep reflection on the characters of the Mahabharata, we explore the spiritual journeys of key figures like Krishna, Bhishma, Karna, Yudhishthira, Arjuna, and others. Each character embodies unique lessons on dharma, ego, morality, and the struggles between desires and spiritual wisdom. Discover how these timeless figures offer profound insights into human nature and the path to enlightenment.

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.

Sri Krishna always portrayed himself as a neutral entity without taking side of either Pandavas or Kauravas although he knew that Pandavas were on the side of Dharma & Kauravas were the erring party. Just before the start of Mahabharata, all Indian kings were given an option to choose between Pandavas or Kauravas. Sri Krishna was the Yadava Chieftain with a huge Yadava army at his disposal & naturally both Pandavas & Kauravas wanted him to be on their side along with his army.

Balram, as an avatar of Sheshnaag, on whom Lord Vishnu rests, Balram could not have fought against Krishna. So he decided to go on a pilgrimage while the war carries on.

Krishna is Adi-Purusa and Radha is Adi-shakti or internal potency or Antaranga shakti of Krishna so it is not possible for anyone to separate Energy from Energetic