Congratulations !
You have been awarded points.
Thank you for !
- Story Listed as: True Life For Teens
- Theme: Inspirational
- Subject: History / Historical
- Published: 07/12/2024
ABHIMANYU THE FALLEN STAR OF MAHABHARATA
Born 2002, M, from Andhra pradesh, IndiaIn the ancient land of Bharat, during the epic times of the Mahabharata, there lived a young warrior named Abhimanyu. He was the son of Arjuna, the greatest archer among the Pandavas, and Subhadra, the sister of the divine Krishna. Abhimanyu was born into a legacy of bravery and righteousness, and from a young age, he showed great skill in the art of warfare.
Abhimanyu's story began long before his birth. In his previous life, he was a powerful sage named Varchas, the son of Chandra Deva, the moon god. When the gods needed Chandra Deva's son to help the Pandavas in the Kurukshetra War, Chandra Deva agreed but with a heavy heart. He stipulated that his son would only live for sixteen years on Earth and would return to him afterward. Thus, Varchas was reborn as Abhimanyu, destined for a short but glorious life.
As a child, Abhimanyu was trained by the best warriors of his time. His father, uncles, and grandfathers taught him their knowledge and skills, making him a formidable warrior. One night, while still in his mother's womb, Abhimanyu overheard his father explaining the intricate strategy of breaking into the Chakravyuha, a complex, multi-layered military formation. However, before Arjuna could explain how to escape it, Krishna stopped him. Krishna, with his divine foresight, knew that if Abhimanyu learned both entry and exit strategies, he would be an invincible force, potentially disrupting the balance and divine plans of the war. Thus, Subhadra fell asleep, and so did the unborn Abhimanyu, leaving him with incomplete knowledge.
And Years passed, and the great Kurukshetra War began. On the 13th day of the battle, the Kaurava commander, Dronacharya, formed the dreaded Chakravyuha. This battle formation was a formidable and intricate arrangement, designed as a spinning wheel with multiple concentric layers. Each layer was guarded by elite warriors, creating a nearly impenetrable fortress. It was a day of great peril for the Pandavas, as Arjuna and Krishna had been lured away from the battlefield by a cunning ploy of the Kauravas.
The Kauravas, particularly Dronacharya, devised a plan to draw Arjuna away from the battlefield. They sent the Samshaptakas, a group of warriors sworn to fight until death, to challenge Arjuna. Led by Susharma, the king of Trigartas, these warriors attacked Arjuna, forcing him to move far away from the main battlefield. Krishna, knowing the importance of Arjuna's presence, accompanied him. This diversion left the Pandavas without their greatest warrior at a crucial moment.
The Pandavas were in a desperate situation. None of them knew how to breach the Chakravyuha, and defeat seemed imminent. It was then that young Abhimanyu, only sixteen years old, stepped forward. "I know how to break into the Chakravyuha," he declared, "but I do not know how to exit it." His bravery and sense of duty inspired the Pandavas, and they decided to support him as he led the charge.
The Chakravyuha was an intricate military formation designed to trap and confuse the enemy. It resembled a rotating wheel or a blooming lotus with multiple layers of soldiers arranged in concentric circles. Each layer was guarded by powerful warriors, making it extremely difficult to penetrate. The formation was constantly moving, and breaking through required not only immense strength but also strategic brilliance. While Abhimanyu knew how to enter the Chakravyuha, he did not know the technique to escape it, as his father's teachings had been interrupted by Krishna.
With fierce determination, Abhimanyu stormed into the Chakravyuha, his chariot cutting through the enemy lines like a hot knife through butter. His skill and valor were unmatched as he fought off warrior after warrior, including some of the greatest champions of the Kauravas. He slew Duryodhana's son, Lakshmana, and created chaos within the enemy ranks. His ferocity saw him kill many prominent Kaurava warriors, including Shalya’s son Rukmaratha and many of Duryodhana's brothers.
But the Kauravas, realizing the threat posed by this young warrior, decided to break the rules of fair combat. Dronacharya, Karna, Ashwatthama, Kripa, Duryodhana, and others surrounded Abhimanyu. One by one, they shattered his chariot, his bow, and his armor. Karna, striking from behind, broke Abhimanyu’s bow, leaving him defenseless.
Despite being outnumbered and facing impossible odds, Abhimanyu fought valiantly till the end. His spirit remained unbroken even as he was attacked from all sides. The Kaurava warriors, disregarding the rules of honorable warfare, ganged up on him and karna ended up killing Abhimanyu i.e; the son of sun ended up killing the son of moon. After the death of Abhimanyu the Arjuna returned to the battle field and killed around 2 Akshauhini sena in a single day and Jayadratha the king of Sindu who is the husband of dussala the only sister for entire Kauravas.
(1 akshauhini sena = 21870 chariots, 21870 elephants, 1,09,350 soldiers and 65,610 horses)
ABHIMANYU THE FALLEN STAR OF MAHABHARATA(Gnana sai krishna Siripurapu)
In the ancient land of Bharat, during the epic times of the Mahabharata, there lived a young warrior named Abhimanyu. He was the son of Arjuna, the greatest archer among the Pandavas, and Subhadra, the sister of the divine Krishna. Abhimanyu was born into a legacy of bravery and righteousness, and from a young age, he showed great skill in the art of warfare.
Abhimanyu's story began long before his birth. In his previous life, he was a powerful sage named Varchas, the son of Chandra Deva, the moon god. When the gods needed Chandra Deva's son to help the Pandavas in the Kurukshetra War, Chandra Deva agreed but with a heavy heart. He stipulated that his son would only live for sixteen years on Earth and would return to him afterward. Thus, Varchas was reborn as Abhimanyu, destined for a short but glorious life.
As a child, Abhimanyu was trained by the best warriors of his time. His father, uncles, and grandfathers taught him their knowledge and skills, making him a formidable warrior. One night, while still in his mother's womb, Abhimanyu overheard his father explaining the intricate strategy of breaking into the Chakravyuha, a complex, multi-layered military formation. However, before Arjuna could explain how to escape it, Krishna stopped him. Krishna, with his divine foresight, knew that if Abhimanyu learned both entry and exit strategies, he would be an invincible force, potentially disrupting the balance and divine plans of the war. Thus, Subhadra fell asleep, and so did the unborn Abhimanyu, leaving him with incomplete knowledge.
And Years passed, and the great Kurukshetra War began. On the 13th day of the battle, the Kaurava commander, Dronacharya, formed the dreaded Chakravyuha. This battle formation was a formidable and intricate arrangement, designed as a spinning wheel with multiple concentric layers. Each layer was guarded by elite warriors, creating a nearly impenetrable fortress. It was a day of great peril for the Pandavas, as Arjuna and Krishna had been lured away from the battlefield by a cunning ploy of the Kauravas.
The Kauravas, particularly Dronacharya, devised a plan to draw Arjuna away from the battlefield. They sent the Samshaptakas, a group of warriors sworn to fight until death, to challenge Arjuna. Led by Susharma, the king of Trigartas, these warriors attacked Arjuna, forcing him to move far away from the main battlefield. Krishna, knowing the importance of Arjuna's presence, accompanied him. This diversion left the Pandavas without their greatest warrior at a crucial moment.
The Pandavas were in a desperate situation. None of them knew how to breach the Chakravyuha, and defeat seemed imminent. It was then that young Abhimanyu, only sixteen years old, stepped forward. "I know how to break into the Chakravyuha," he declared, "but I do not know how to exit it." His bravery and sense of duty inspired the Pandavas, and they decided to support him as he led the charge.
The Chakravyuha was an intricate military formation designed to trap and confuse the enemy. It resembled a rotating wheel or a blooming lotus with multiple layers of soldiers arranged in concentric circles. Each layer was guarded by powerful warriors, making it extremely difficult to penetrate. The formation was constantly moving, and breaking through required not only immense strength but also strategic brilliance. While Abhimanyu knew how to enter the Chakravyuha, he did not know the technique to escape it, as his father's teachings had been interrupted by Krishna.
With fierce determination, Abhimanyu stormed into the Chakravyuha, his chariot cutting through the enemy lines like a hot knife through butter. His skill and valor were unmatched as he fought off warrior after warrior, including some of the greatest champions of the Kauravas. He slew Duryodhana's son, Lakshmana, and created chaos within the enemy ranks. His ferocity saw him kill many prominent Kaurava warriors, including Shalya’s son Rukmaratha and many of Duryodhana's brothers.
But the Kauravas, realizing the threat posed by this young warrior, decided to break the rules of fair combat. Dronacharya, Karna, Ashwatthama, Kripa, Duryodhana, and others surrounded Abhimanyu. One by one, they shattered his chariot, his bow, and his armor. Karna, striking from behind, broke Abhimanyu’s bow, leaving him defenseless.
Despite being outnumbered and facing impossible odds, Abhimanyu fought valiantly till the end. His spirit remained unbroken even as he was attacked from all sides. The Kaurava warriors, disregarding the rules of honorable warfare, ganged up on him and karna ended up killing Abhimanyu i.e; the son of sun ended up killing the son of moon. After the death of Abhimanyu the Arjuna returned to the battle field and killed around 2 Akshauhini sena in a single day and Jayadratha the king of Sindu who is the husband of dussala the only sister for entire Kauravas.
(1 akshauhini sena = 21870 chariots, 21870 elephants, 1,09,350 soldiers and 65,610 horses)
- Share this story on
- 9
COMMENTS (0)