You are doing a very good job, however, I want to know the source of your story since your story has slight mistakes in it, like from the very beginning to so far you haven’t been able to portray the righteous character of Karna also Krishna didn’t visit Karna’s home to talk they were on Krishna’s chariot when they had the conversation of Kunti being Karna’s mother.😊
@@amit123502 I wish and I truly wish I could explain Karna’s character to you here. But, it’s not possible; however, if you truly want to learn I can name you some very specific resources. While I understand that these resources are just focussed to Karna and when reciting Mahabharat you cannot talk about all of it, but still I think there should have been a little more talks about Karna in this series. Here are the names: 1.Karna Purana 2.Vasusenopaghyan 3.Vasusena Veda 4.Radheyopanishad
Karna was the greatest warrior of his generation, who conquered entire ‘Aryavrath’ (almost entire India) single-handedly. He was extremely principled and stood by them even in the face of death. He was also known as ‘Danveer’ (extremely generous). Indra, the king of Gods, comes to his door asking for his Kavach-Kundal. (Kavach is an unpenetrable shield that is attached to his skin. Kundal are radiating earlobes which he gets at the time of his birth from his father Sun God.) Karna rips his Kavach from his body and chops off his Kundal within a split second. There is a very interesting story, the night before Indra comes to ask for his Kavach Kundal. Karna wakes up in the morning and calls upon his brother Shon to discuss about the dream he had last night. Karna says that Sun god appeared in his dream and told him that if Indra comes asking for your Kavach-Kundal, do not give it to him. Shon sees that Karna is extremely tensed and requests him not to part with his Kavach Kundal. Karna replies that he is not tensed because he has to part with my Kavach-Kundal, but because he is not able to think of a way to remove the Kavach that is attached to his skin. What do you think about his character now?
How’s Karna righteous? He’s been with Adharma all along. Is calling Draupadi a whore an act of righteousness? Fleeing from the battlefield twice an act of righteousness? As for Sir not being able to point out Karna’s “righteousness” as mentioned by you, there’s a whole episode dedicated to the generosity of Karna where he gives up his Kavach Kundal, not outrightly but hesitantly and in turn got Vasavi Shakti. In my opinion, no man is righteous who cannot look past his own interests and clouds his judgment due to his prejudice. Karna played a pivotal role in adding fuel to Duryodhana’s envy and jealousy.
@@justchilldude..4131 And where did you or whoever read it find it. Help me find it as well please. The Vaishampayana version that I have is very different from what is being told here. Not everything but many details are extra and few details are missing.
Please add more episodes
Respect for Karna!
Episodes from 50 to 61 r missing.
Updates pls ,🙏
Add more!
This gives Game of Thrones vibe ngl. He's kinda like John Snow.
You are doing a very good job, however, I want to know the source of your story since your story has slight mistakes in it, like from the very beginning to so far you haven’t been able to portray the righteous character of Karna also Krishna didn’t visit Karna’s home to talk they were on Krishna’s chariot when they had the conversation of Kunti being Karna’s mother.😊
How's the karna character?
@@amit123502 I wish and I truly wish I could explain Karna’s character to you here. But, it’s not possible; however, if you truly want to learn I can name you some very specific resources. While I understand that these resources are just focussed to Karna and when reciting Mahabharat you cannot talk about all of it, but still I think there should have been a little more talks about Karna in this series.
Here are the names:
1.Karna Purana
2.Vasusenopaghyan
3.Vasusena Veda
4.Radheyopanishad
Karna was the greatest warrior of his generation, who conquered entire ‘Aryavrath’ (almost entire India) single-handedly. He was extremely principled and stood by them even in the face of death. He was also known as ‘Danveer’ (extremely generous). Indra, the king of Gods, comes to his door asking for his Kavach-Kundal. (Kavach is an unpenetrable shield that is attached to his skin. Kundal are radiating earlobes which he gets at the time of his birth from his father Sun God.) Karna rips his Kavach from his body and chops off his Kundal within a split second. There is a very interesting story, the night before Indra comes to ask for his Kavach Kundal.
Karna wakes up in the morning and calls upon his brother Shon to discuss about the dream he had last night. Karna says that Sun god appeared in his dream and told him that if Indra comes asking for your Kavach-Kundal, do not give it to him. Shon sees that Karna is extremely tensed and requests him not to part with his Kavach Kundal. Karna replies that he is not tensed because he has to part with my Kavach-Kundal, but because he is not able to think of a way to remove the Kavach that is attached to his skin. What do you think about his character now?
How’s Karna righteous? He’s been with Adharma all along. Is calling Draupadi a whore an act of righteousness? Fleeing from the battlefield twice an act of righteousness?
As for Sir not being able to point out Karna’s “righteousness” as mentioned by you, there’s a whole episode dedicated to the generosity of Karna where he gives up his Kavach Kundal, not outrightly but hesitantly and in turn got Vasavi Shakti.
In my opinion, no man is righteous who cannot look past his own interests and clouds his judgment due to his prejudice. Karna played a pivotal role in adding fuel to Duryodhana’s envy and jealousy.
Karna never said offensive words to lord krishna 😑
And your source ? Where did you learn about karna
@@Starlink502original mahabharat text, where else
@@justchilldude..4131
And where did you or whoever read it find it. Help me find it as well please. The Vaishampayana version that I have is very different from what is being told here. Not everything but many details are extra and few details are missing.