What are some unknown facts about Mahabharata?

Shikha Goyal

• Mahabharat was composed by Maharishi Vedvyas and written by Lord Ganesha with a condition that Maharishi Vedvyas has to continuously speak the shlokas that are to be written without stopping even for once.
• Vedvyas is not a name but a post given to those who had knowledge of Vedas.

How much of Mahabharat is true?

Mahabharata is completely real and it did take place. There are numerous archaeological and scientific evidence to prove the occurrence and existence of Mahabharata. Read the points below to know the difference between what is ‘reality’ and what is a ‘myth’ about Mahabharata. 1.)

Who is the real Heroof Mahabharata?

Karna-
Karna-The Real Hero of Mahabharata, The World’s Greatest Epic From India (Part II) Karna is the most tragic character in the great Hindu epic Mahabharata. From his birth onward he faced the cruel fate.

Do you know about 25 Amazing Facts of Mahabharata?

Do you know about 25 amazing facts of Mahabharata? Mahabharata was written by Maharishi Vedvyas known as fifth Veda scripture and is a valuable asset of Hindu culture. The Bhagwad Gita also came out from this epic which has a total of one lakh shlokas and is therefore known as Shatsahastri Sanhita.

Who is the author of Mahabharata?

We all know that Mahabharata is composed by Vedvyas and written by Lord Ganesha. Vedvyas is not a name but a post given to those who had knowledge of Vedas. There were 27 Vedvyas before Krishnadweepayan.

What is the significance of Hastinapur in the Mahabharata?

2. Hastinapur (of Bharat Varsha) was the most opulent and developed place in the history of mankind during Mahabharat’s time. It had all the resources that a civilized state comprises of: dams, artificial ponds, irrigation, monuments, temples and learned Sages.

Why Hare Krishna teachings of Mahabharat and Bhagavad Gita are important?

Amazing Facts, Hare Krishna Teachings of Mahabharat and Shreemad Bhagavad Gita shaped the world culture and consciousness of the world and Bharat. Mahabharat not only witnessed the presence of Bhagwan, demons and their accomplices but also re-established Hindu dharma (morality, virtues) in its full glory for the future generation of Bharat Varsha.