THIS IS NOT A TRUE STORY. "JEALOUSY" and "MATERIAL POSSESSIVENESS" IS NOT A DHARMA VERTUE, BUT RATHER a Desert Religions' concept. STATE YOUR SOURCE, PLEASE.
Hi, viewer. Thank you for your comment. I completely agree with you that jealousy and material possessiveness are not in line with Dharma. The Mahabharata, being an Itihasa, does not explicitly define what is Dharma and what is Adharma. Instead, it narrates the life story of each character, explaining their good and bad deeds along with the karmic consequences. It is up to the reader to derive the righteous way to live based on these stories. The epic does not differentiate between protagonists and antagonists; it simply presents the outcomes of their actions. For explicit guidance on how to live or not to live, you would need to explore the Vedas or the Upanishads. Thank you again for sharing your thoughts after watching our video. I truly appreciate it.
@@KathaYogam Actually, all the Vedic scriptures defines what is the finalize between Dharma and Adharma. For Example, in Valmiki Ramayan, when Ravan abducts Ram's wife Sita, there are 18 messengers (Mandodari, Vibhishin, Hanuman, Angad, etc) on behalf of Ram states in-debth that this act is Adharma, what is Dharma. Similarly, in Mahabharata, so many people (including Shri Krushna Bhagwan, Bhagwan Veda Vyas, Mahatma Vidur, etc) came to make Duryodhan understand, what is Dharma and what is Adharma.
Thanks for the message. So essentially it's a conversation of the characters, not the author explicitly stating what is dharma or adharma. Even in the case of Mahabharata, Veda vyasa as a character gives advice, not as an author. To make sure I understand you right, are you suggesting I should be explicitly calling out when a character in an episode is not following the principles of Dharma?
@@KathaYogam Thank you for letting me know the source, Vyasa Mahabharata, Sambhava Parva, Ch 81. Lot to learn. Love these animation and the work you put in! keep it up! Thank you!
BEAUTIFUL NARRATION...GOOD STORY TELLING...LOVE THE SHORT EPISODES.THANK YOU, GOD BLESS YOU.
Thank you for the appreciation. I'm glad you are liking the series!!
Wonderful narration Sumanth
Thank you very much bro!!
IS YOUR NAME SUMANTH? BEAUTIFULLY MADE THANK YOU
Yes that's my name. Thank you
THIS IS NOT A TRUE STORY. "JEALOUSY" and "MATERIAL POSSESSIVENESS" IS NOT A DHARMA VERTUE, BUT RATHER a Desert Religions' concept. STATE YOUR SOURCE, PLEASE.
Hi, viewer. Thank you for your comment. I completely agree with you that jealousy and material possessiveness are not in line with Dharma. The Mahabharata, being an Itihasa, does not explicitly define what is Dharma and what is Adharma. Instead, it narrates the life story of each character, explaining their good and bad deeds along with the karmic consequences. It is up to the reader to derive the righteous way to live based on these stories. The epic does not differentiate between protagonists and antagonists; it simply presents the outcomes of their actions. For explicit guidance on how to live or not to live, you would need to explore the Vedas or the Upanishads. Thank you again for sharing your thoughts after watching our video. I truly appreciate it.
I missed answering your question about the source. It is Vyasa Mahabharata and this part of the story is in Sambhava Parva within Adi Parva.
@@KathaYogam Actually, all the Vedic scriptures defines what is the finalize between Dharma and Adharma. For Example, in Valmiki Ramayan, when Ravan abducts Ram's wife Sita, there are 18 messengers (Mandodari, Vibhishin, Hanuman, Angad, etc) on behalf of Ram states in-debth that this act is Adharma, what is Dharma. Similarly, in Mahabharata, so many people (including Shri Krushna Bhagwan, Bhagwan Veda Vyas, Mahatma Vidur, etc) came to make Duryodhan understand, what is Dharma and what is Adharma.
Thanks for the message. So essentially it's a conversation of the characters, not the author explicitly stating what is dharma or adharma. Even in the case of Mahabharata, Veda vyasa as a character gives advice, not as an author.
To make sure I understand you right, are you suggesting I should be explicitly calling out when a character in an episode is not following the principles of Dharma?
@@KathaYogam Thank you for letting me know the source, Vyasa Mahabharata, Sambhava Parva, Ch 81. Lot to learn. Love these animation and the work you put in! keep it up! Thank you!