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Here is a synopsis and summary of the Mahabharat story. Patheos offers. Book Details English Prose version: The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa Translated by Kisari Mohan Ganguli Pratap Chandra Roy, 1885 In Verse: Mahabharata - Epic of the Bharatas Translated by Romesh Chunder Dutt Elm Press, 1899 These books are currently out of copyright in India as per the Indian Copyright Act 1957. Please check copyright law within your country before downloading the books. In case of any issues send us an email.

Mahabharata Summary. Bharat Varsh Two sons, Dhritarashthra and Pandu, are born to Vichitravirya, king of Kurus. Dritrashtra is the elder, but because he is born blind, he is disqualified from becoming king and Pandu takes his place. Dritrashtra is married to Gandhari, who, out of love and respect for her blind husband, willingly keeps herself blindfolded day and night. Once, while hunting in the forest, Pandu is cursed by a sage that he will die if he ever became intimate with a woman.

Ramanand Sagar’s Ramayan is the story of the incarnation. It covers the entire story in [] Watch Online Hindi Movies, Dubbed Movies, TV Shows – Awards, Documentaries and More. Watch Latest Hindi Movies Online Free. JAI SHREE RAM. After making this serial Ramanand sagar wrote his name in goldern worlds in history.

Since he is childless at the time, he leaves the kingdom to his brother and goes into the forest with his wives to perform penance. In the forest, Kunti and Madri invoke varous gods to beget five sons - Yudhishthira, Bhima and Arjuna for Kunti, and the twins Nakula and Sahadeva for Madri. They are known as the Pandavas.

Pandu dies shortly, when the sage's curse took effect as Pandu and Madri, inflamed by passion, embrace. Madri burns herself on Pandu's pyre and Kunti returns to Hastinapur, the capital of the Kuru clan. Since the Pandavas are the rightful heirs to the throne of Hastinapur, this is deeply resented by the sons of Dhritarashthra, the Kauravas, especially the eldest. Duryodhana’s bitterness and hatred boil out when he is just a teenager, and he continuously seeks and wishes death upon the Pandavas.

His hatred is nourished by his slippery uncle, Shakuni. An idea of Shakuni’s character can be gathered from his advice to Duryodhana, “Duryodhana, God gave speech to man not to express himself, but to hide what is in his mind. Aided by Shakuni, Duryodhana executes many plots to surreptitiously kill the Pandavas, but thanks to their luck, capabilities and some outside interventions, they escape unscathed. Some of these outside interventions came from unusual quarters.

One such was the revival of a poisoned Bhima by the Nagas or snake people, when they give him Navapashana, an elixir made of nine deadly poisons mixed together in precise combinations. Navapashana is still prepared today among the siddhas and yogis of South India. With hatred and animosity growing between them, the Pandavas and Kauravas grow up in Hastinapur and learn various martial skills from their teacher Drona. Karna, the eldest son of Kunti who was born to and abandoned by her when she was just a teenager, also enters the story. Though an exemplary archer, everyone believes him to be the son of the charioteer who found the baby and raised him as his own child. No one but Kunti knows the truth and she keeps it to herself out of shame and fear. In fact, Karna is now the rightful heir to the throne, though no one knows it except Kunti.