महासंग्राम महाभारत | Mahasangram Mahabharata | Movie | Tilak

   • बजरंग बाण | पाठ करै बजरंग बाण की हनुमत रक्...   Bajrang Baan | Hanuman protects the life by reciting the Bajrang Baan | Jai Shri Hanuman | Tilak Presentation 🙏 Before the start of the Mahabharata war, both the Kaurava and Pandava camps perform yagna pujan according to their respective clans before sunrise. Arjuna was about to offer the final sacrifice of his yagna when Lord Krishna asked Arjuna to worship Goddess Durga for victory. Arjuna, following Krishna's orders, worshiped Goddess Gauri and her nine forms. Goddess Gauri, pleased with Arjuna, blesses him. As soon as sunrise, preparations for war begin. The Kauravas and Pandavas take up their weapons and set out for battle. Lord Krishna becomes Arjuna's charioteer. In Hastinapur, Sanjaya narrates the entire battlefield to Dhritarashtra. Everyone forms their formations. The battle begins. Bhima blows the war conch. Before the battle begins, Arjuna tells Shri Krishna, "I want to see who has come to fight us." Shri Krishna brings Arjuna's chariot to the center of the two armies. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna whom he will have to kill in the battle. Arjuna becomes distraught, engulfed in feelings of attachment and love, and forgets valor in battle, becoming engrossed in emotions. Arjuna recalls memories of his childhood and moments spent with Grandfather Bhishma and Guru Dronacharya. Arjuna becomes fearful of killing his own relatives and is troubled by the thought of their slaying. Shri Krishna imparts the teachings of the Gita to Arjuna and inspires him to fulfill his duty. Dhritarashtra listens to all this from Sanjaya. Shri Krishna explains to Arjuna about the cycle of death, how a soul passes through the gates of death and must die again after a new birth. Shri Krishna frees Arjuna from the fear of death and the anxiety of killing someone. He advises Arjuna to control his emotions, which make him want to abandon his duty. He explains to Arjuna how to cultivate the power to renounce sensual pleasures and enjoy them properly. After listening to this, Arjuna tells Shri Krishna, "I understand all this, but why am I unable to embrace it?" Shri Krishna tells him, "You too are trapped in attachment and emotions. You must abandon all these attachments, the attachments of family and relationships." Arjuna still remains untouched by these emotions. Mahadeva explains to Mother Parvati what Shri Krishna's advice to Arjuna was. Dhritarashtra listened to all this unfolding from Sanjaya. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna to abandon attachment and follow the duties of a renunciate, abandoning these emotions. He had been imparting knowledge to Arjuna since he had made him his disciple. Shri Krishna also imparts knowledge of Karma Yoga to Arjuna, inspiring him to perform his duties. He explains, using examples, how to value karma. He tells Arjuna that fighting a war is his karma, as he is a Kshatriya. He teaches Arjuna to perform selfless actions. He tells Arjuna that he should perform his duties and renounce the desire for the fruits of his actions. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that he can perform his duties, but he cannot determine the time when he will receive them. Therefore, he should perform his duties; the fruits will come to him when the time comes. Arjuna tells Shri Krishna that if he is not certain of receiving the fruits of his actions, then why should he perform them? Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that if he performs his duties without any certainty, he will be free from fear, and will be able to perform them with ease, and he will also experience joy in doing so. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that when he went to Indraloka to obtain weapons, he was following his dharma and karma yoga. He even rejected Urvashi's proposal. But why is his mind so disturbed now? Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that he should be determined to practice spiritual practice like a yogi. Then, while performing his duties, he will not be bound by karma. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that if he keeps his mind focused on the fruits of his actions, he will not be free from the bondage of desire for the fruits, and thus his actions become meaningless. Therefore, he must abandon attachment. Just as through the power of yoga, a person overcomes attachment and attains the vision of God, if he wishes to control his desires, he can do so only by being content with every result and with what he has. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that humans are born with three qualities: sattva, rajas, and tamas. However, one of these qualities predominates, and that quality shapes a person's character. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that happiness and sorrow are not permanent in anyone's life. Everyone experiences both happiness and sorrow. This continues due to the cycle of time. Shri Krishna tells Arjuna that if a person wants to control his senses, he should give him the knowledge of a stable mind. Arjuna