What an exciting endeavour! Best of luck to both of you and enjoy the many stories and perspectives you share in this beautiful mother-daughter journey! ❤
Interesting question. I would equate “power” with multiple meanings. First off, we have the ability to fight & kill many warriors - in which case Bhima and Arjuna both are powerful. In terms of power derived from being great military strategists - Drona wrecks the worst havoc, out of anyone in the war. In terms of power derived from the knowledge of mantras and divine weapons (plus having no reservations about using divine weapons) - Ashwatthama is really powerful.
The beauty of the BORI Critical Edition is that it does not try to establish any one single character as better than or worse than another. It shows us so much nuance, that a supposedly good man (like Yudhishthira) is actually shown how he can be very bad man too. Or, a supposedly bad man (like Duryodhana) is a very good man in many circumstances. Similarly, with Karna and Arjuna, the nuance is too much to say definitively which of them is better. I would rather say they have their own unique strengths and weaknesses. Plus, they have their own individual life circumstances and emotional baggage to deal with, which impacts how they are , both as men and as warriors. 😃
@@harikaraorao7514 Because he knows the nuances of Dharma so well that he can twist and turn dharma to suit his needs. There are many instances in the Mahabharata where he does so. This is what non-critical editions of the Mahabharata miss out. They don't give us the details and nuances of the stories and the characters. They make it very simplistic and unidimensional. But that isn't so in reality.
What an exciting endeavour! Best of luck to both of you and enjoy the many stories and perspectives you share in this beautiful mother-daughter journey! ❤
Thank you so much for your very kind compliments! 🥰
I thought this lovely lady was your sister - she looks amazing! ❤☺️✨
Looking forward to seeing more of you both ❤🙏🏼✨
@@sarboo hey Sarb! Long time! So good to hear from you! 😃 How have you been? Thanks for the lovely compliment!!🥰
Very nice begining certainly I would love to be a part of the discussions. Waiting eagerly for your next conversation❤
@@veenamurthy2737 thank you so much! So grateful to have you here!
According to bori, who was the most powerful warrior in Mahabharata?
Interesting question. I would equate “power” with multiple meanings. First off, we have the ability to fight & kill many warriors - in which case Bhima and Arjuna both are powerful. In terms of power derived from being great military strategists - Drona wrecks the worst havoc, out of anyone in the war. In terms of power derived from the knowledge of mantras and divine weapons (plus having no reservations about using divine weapons) - Ashwatthama is really powerful.
What is ur opinion on arjuna nd karna? Who is best according to bori( in all )
According to bori, Virat war happened or not?
@@harikaraorao7514 it happened :)
What is ur opinion on arjuna nd karna? Who is the best according to bori( in all )
The beauty of the BORI Critical Edition is that it does not try to establish any one single character as better than or worse than another. It shows us so much nuance, that a supposedly good man (like Yudhishthira) is actually shown how he can be very bad man too. Or, a supposedly bad man (like Duryodhana) is a very good man in many circumstances.
Similarly, with Karna and Arjuna, the nuance is too much to say definitively which of them is better. I would rather say they have their own unique strengths and weaknesses. Plus, they have their own individual life circumstances and emotional baggage to deal with, which impacts how they are , both as men and as warriors. 😃
@@Talesandtexts then how is yudhistira ( he can be bad man too in some situations) called dharmaraja?
@@Talesandtexts 👏👏👏
@@Talesandtexts good explanation mam
@@harikaraorao7514 Because he knows the nuances of Dharma so well that he can twist and turn dharma to suit his needs. There are many instances in the Mahabharata where he does so.
This is what non-critical editions of the Mahabharata miss out. They don't give us the details and nuances of the stories and the characters. They make it very simplistic and unidimensional. But that isn't so in reality.