Vyasa was a sage who wrote Mahabharata. Apart from that, he was the dharma father of Dhritrashtra, Pandu and Vidur.
The Mahabharata was narrated by Veda Vyasa, and Lord Ganesha (an elephant-headed deity) wrote it.
veda vyasa
The Mahabarata was written by Ved Vyasa.
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.
lord ganesha
Ramayana - Valmiki Mahabharata - Vyasa Bhagavad Gita - Vyasa Rigveda - Vyasa Manusmriti - Manu
"Savitri and the God of Death" is a poem from the Indian epic Mahabharata, which was compiled by the sage Vyasa. The specific authorship of this particular story within the epic is attributed to Vyasa and is part of the larger body of work that makes up the Mahabharata.
Ramayana was written by valmiki and mahabharata was written by veda vyasa.
Vyasa (also called Veda Vyasa) is a revered figure in Hindu traditions who authored the Mahabharata. He is also thought to have been the scribe of both the Vedas and Puranas. According to tradition, Vyasa is a kala-Avatar or part-incarnation of the God Vishnu.
Vyasa should not stop narrating.
In the Mahabharata, Veda Vyasa's father is Sage Parashara. Parashara was a revered sage who is also known for his contributions to Vedic literature. He is recognized as the author of several texts and is significant in Hindu mythology for his role in the lineage of Veda Vyasa, who compiled the Vedas and authored the Mahabharata.
The parents of the rishi Vyasa were sage Parashara and the fisher woman Matsyagandhi. Matsyagandhi was also known as Satyavati and their son Vyasa went on to become a revered sage credited with compiling and composing the Mahabharata.