Mahodara, a character in the Ramayana, disobeys Ravana's orders by refusing to fight against Lord Rama and his allies during the battle of Lanka. He shows loyalty to Ravana but ultimately prioritizes his own principles and the well-being of his people over blind obedience. His decision reflects a moral conflict, highlighting the complexities of duty and loyalty in the epic. This act of defiance underscores the theme of righteousness that permeates the Ramayana.
Only illegal orders.
Should read....'You asked the servant how he dared to disobey your orders and whether he did not deserve to be punished?'
hahah
they will disobey orders
It was criminated. But people believe that it burns forever.
A soldier would not only be justified it would be his duty to disobey an unlawful order.
Odysseus' men are starving on Thrinacia, and they cannot leave the island (due to the winds), so they slaughter some of the golden calf against Odysseus' orders.
Patroclus didn't retreat after he stopped the Trojans from burning the Greek ships like Achilles told him to.
His men were busy looting, and they did not listen to his prudent order to return to the ships and leave.
many people think that her weakness is that she will readily disobey orders to save others lives, even 'mud men'
He/she would be subject to martial court and depending on the circumstances, may be dishonorably discharged. The court will determine whether or not the soldier had a right to disobey such orders he/she felt were worth disobeying. There are situations where a soldier may legally disobey orders of a higher ranking officer, an example would be if the soldier were ordered to kill innocent civilians and refused
Disobeying orders refers to ignoring or refusing to follow instructions given by someone in authority. This can result in disciplinary actions, consequences, or even legal implications depending on the context and severity of the disobedience. It is important to understand the reasons behind the orders and consider the potential impact of not adhering to them.