forgiveness leads to peacefulness.
If she could - she may ask - "Why did you pawn me for your game of dice?"
The Five Pandava brothers (Yudhisthira, Bhim, Nakula, Arjuna and Sahadeva) Krishna Satyaki Yuyutsu Ashwatthama Sage Kripa and Kritavarma
His name was yudhisthira. He was the eldest of the pandava princes.
While hunting for deer in forest, the five Pandava brothers grow thirsty. Exhausted Yudhisthira, the eldest sends one brother to search for water. When this brother fails to return, Yudhisthira sends his other brother one at a time, but the too fail to return. Then Ydhisthira goes to search for his brother He finds a beautiful pool but alas, hear it he finds his four brothers prostrate on the ground either dead or unconscious. Unknown to Yudhisthara, they have all ignored a Yaksha's admonition not to drink water before answering his question. Despite his overwhelming thirst, Yudhisrthira obeys the Yaksha. Moreover, he correctly answers the Yaksha's philosophical queries. Pleased with Yudhisthira wisdom, the Yaksha agree to revive one of the brother, leaving Yudhisthira bases his choice entirely on moral considerations, not on his own selfish need and predilections. The Yaks-ha reveals himself as a Yama, tells Yudhistra how pleased he is with his uprights, restores to him for bother promises him protection from future hardships, and gives him some useful advice on where to go next.
Yudhisthira, the eldest Pandava in the Mahabharata, is often criticized for his excessive adherence to dharma (righteousness), which sometimes leads to negative outcomes. His unwavering commitment to truth and morality can be seen as a flaw, as it results in poor decisions, such as gambling away his kingdom and brothers. Additionally, his reluctance to take decisive action in critical moments can be perceived as a weakness, affecting his leadership during the Kurukshetra War. Ultimately, while his intentions are noble, his rigidity can lead to significant consequences.
in karnataka
Dog...
In the Mahabharata, Yudhishthira often imparts wisdom and guidance to his brothers, including Nakula. He emphasizes the importance of righteousness, duty, and the need to remain steadfast in the face of challenges. In various contexts, Yudhishthira encourages Nakula to uphold dharma (moral duty) and to be courageous, highlighting the value of unity and loyalty among the Pandavas.
The original name of the Mahabharata is Mahabharata.
Yudhisthira was the oldest of all princes. Duryodhana was the second - agewise.
Yes, Mahabharata is a true story.
There are number of heroic things that Arjuna do in Mahabharata. The list is long and beyond the scope. Better you read the Mahabharata. Rather study the Mahabharata.