The Mahabharata was narrated by Veda Vyasa, and Lord Ganesha (an elephant-headed deity) wrote it.
Ved Vyasa
Who recited the Mahabharata
Sanjay, who narrated the epic Mahabharata
Maharishi Vyas was telling the story and Lord Ganesha was writing it down.
Lord Ganesha wrote Mahabharata and Ved Vyas dictated it.
Lord Ganesha wrote Mahabharata and Ved Vyas dictated it.
Villiputhuraar
Vyasa was a sage who wrote Mahabharata. Apart from that, he was the dharma father of Dhritrashtra, Pandu and Vidur.
lord ganesha
Oliver Postgate wrote and narrated bagpuss and the clangers
The Mahabharata is an ancient Indian epic that is traditionally attributed to the sage Vyasa. It is one of the longest epic poems in the world and is highly revered in Hindu culture for its moral and philosophical teachings.
In the first book of the Mahābhārata, it is described that Vyasa asked Ganesha to aid him in writing the text, however Ganesha imposed a condition that he would do so only if Vyasa narrated the story without pause. To which Vyasa then made a counter-condition that Ganesha must understand the verse before he transcribed it.
The ancient Indian epic "Kurukshetra" is part of the Mahabharata, which is traditionally attributed to the sage Vyasa. The Mahabharata is one of the longest epic poems in the world and is highly revered in Hindu culture.
Mahabharata was written by Ved Vyasa in Sanskrit, an ancient Indian language. It has been translated into various languages, including Hindi, by different authors over the years.