Arjun, the valiant archer in the Mahabharata, is known for his exceptional skills and unwavering dedication. But one weapon was the ultimate – the Pashupatastra!

Dronacharya is a name that echoes through the halls of India’s ancient epic, the Mahabharata. He wasn’t just a teacher; he was a master of warfare, a sculptor of warriors, and a man burdened by the weight of loyalty and duty.

In Mahabharata, one woman stands out as the embodiment of courage, resilience, and an indomitable spirit – Draupadi.

The Mahabharata, India’s grand epic, resonates with tales of love, duty, and the biggest battle between good and evil.

The grand Indian epic “Mahabharata” frames the tales of legendary warriors and divine weaponry.

Have you ever seen a beautiful picture with circles and shapes around a powerful woman? That might be a Mandala of Vajrayogini!

Nestled on the banks of the sacred Sarayu River in Uttar Pradesh, India, lies Ayodhya, a city that resonates with the whispers of time.

Among the endless mythological stories of India, the “Kripacharya” characters take center stage as these fascinating characters represent different sides, such as knowledge, courage, and moral complexity.

The Ramayana, a cornerstone of Hindu mythology, tells the epic tale of Lord Ram, his wife Sita, and his devoted brother Lakshmana.

The Ramayana is a story tangled with heroes and villains, gods and mortals. While Ram and Ravan are the central figures, the women of the epic play significant roles – Mandodari, the Queen of Lanka.