Sawan presents Mahabharata For Kids – 151 Episodes Of The Mahabharata. Read with your kids and inspire them to dream big and be disciplined.📚😍
Duryodhana held a great sacrifice, but could not hold a Rajasuya Yajna while his father and Yudhishthira were still alive. People compared his sacrifice with other sacrifices and said that it was not so magnificent as the one held by Yudhishthira. This angered Duryodhana. He found himself having bad dreams and seeing the omens of […]
Jayadratha left the ashrama seething with anger and humiliation. He had lost his soldiers. His head was shaven leaving five tufts. How would he explain this to his wife and her family? He could not return to Hastinapura or to his own palace till his hair grew back. He forgot that he was himself responsible
Most of the soldiers were killed and many escaped. As Jayadratha saw Bhima and Arjuna approaching, he made a desperate attempt to save his own life by flinging Draupadi out of the chariot. Enraged, at seeing Draupadi’s plight, Bhima would have killed him but then he decided to capture Jayadratha and take him to Yudhishthira.
The Pandavas and Draupadi faced many problems in the forest, but faced them with courage and patience as advised by the sages. Priest Dhaumya was with them always. Jayadratha, King of Sindhu, was married to Dushala, the sister of the Kauravas. On his way to Hastinapura, he saw Draupadi in the Kamyaka forest. He was
Yudhishthira was a kind man. He thanked Chitrasena for not killing Duryodhana and his friends and requested him to release the captives. Chitrasena did as Yudhishthira asked, and having completed his mission, returned to Amaravati. Yudhishthira spoke very kindly to Duryodhana advising him like an elder brother. He should have stayed with the Pandavas, said
Many people carried the news of the Pandavas to Dhritarashtra. He was frightened as he heard Arjuna had returned with divine weapons. But his sons, along with Shakuni and Karna, wanted to see the Pandavas and mock at their misery. Reaching Dwaitavana, they found that Chitrasena, the Gandharva Chief, had already set up a camp
One day, the Pandava brothers and Draupadi were carrying on with their normal duties in the forest ashrama where they lived. They had been waiting for five years for Arjuna to return with the divine weapons. Suddenly, they saw Indra’s chariot descending from the sky and landing outside the ashrama. They were all delighted to
Once upon a time, there were two sages, Vibhavasu and Supratika, who were brothers. The elder brother had uncontrolled anger, while the younger one could not control his greed. The younger one wanted his share of property. One day, they quarrelled so violently that finally they cursed each other. The younger one cursed the elder
King Shibi of the Bharata dynasty was renowned for truth, justice, and for keeping his word, especially to those who sought shelter with him. One day, the gods decided to test him. Agni, the god of fire, took the form of a dove and Indra, the king of gods, that of an eagle. The dove
Harishchandra, the King of Ayodhya, was famous for his honesty. The gods decided to test his honesty, with the help of sage Vishwamitra. Once, while hunting, he heard the cry of a woman and went to look for her. He reached the ashrama of Vishwamitra, who was angry at being disturbed. Harishchandra donated his kingdom
Savitri was the beautiful daughter of a king. She went around the land to find a husband. In a forest, she fell in love with a handsome young man, called Satyavan, caring for his blind father and for his mother. He chopped wood and sold it. She married the young man who, it was predicted,
Sage Markandeya told Yudhishthira the importance of duty, through the story of an ascetic, Kaushika. Kaushika got angry easily. A crane’s droppings fell on him while he was meditating under a tree. He looked up angrily and the bird died. Kaushika felt very bad at his own anger. He went to beg alms from a
The King’s entourage was clearing the King’s path, but Ashtavakra refused to move. He said the King must make way for women, the blind, the deformed, those learned in the Vedas and those carrying loads. Impressed, the King let him pass. At the palace gate, Ashtavakra was stopped again. The guard said the debate was
Ashtavakra was the son of Sujata, daughter of Sage Uddalaka, and Kagola, his disciple. Kagola was virtuous but not very knowledgeable. When Uddalaka taught him, he made mistakes. The unborn Ashtavakra, in his mother’s womb, would twist and turn or kick out, because he was learning faster than his father. He got eight twists in
Raibhya’s learned sons, Puravasu and Arvavasu, were invited to the palace of King Brihadyumna to perform a great sacrifice. Puravasu had to return to the ashrama for a while. He saw something move and shot it with an arrow. It turned out that he had killed, not an animal, but his own father, as a
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