Arjun: The One Man Army || Virat Yudh Gatha by Deepankur Bhardwaj

This is a small tribute to The One Man Army. Our beloved Gandiva-wielding Arjun. The Virat War is the greatest war ever fought by any warrior. Arjun single-handedly defeated the entire army.... Listen and feel proud of our glorious history of Mahanayak Arjun.... Jai Shree Krishna ❤️❤️❤️ Instagram Link:   / bhardwajdeepankur   Twitter Link:   / devildeep7   Mahabharat Bori Critical Edition Link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bJIe... Lyrics: Today again I will tell a story from the Mahabharata, I once again sing the praises of the warrior who was the best among the brave. Virat's army stood before him. The battle was devastating. The terrified prince Uttar stood unaware. The wielder of Gandiva had already held the axle of his chariot. Blessed is Dhananjaya, the protector of Dharma. Standing as Virat's shield, The Kuru army could not see His death standing on Uttar's chariot. This is the same Dhananjaya for whom Shiva came to earth Disguised as a hunter, Be it the burning of Khandava or the Gandharva war, Jishnu alone had overpowered every army before. Pick up and read the Mahabharata and any doubt will be dispelled. Whenever Sabyasachi is angry, Death will stand before him and tremble. Bibhatsu stood holding the axle As if Virat were his impenetrable shield, Brihannala's captivating form was as if Mahakaal himself stood in the form of Ardhanarishvara. Seeing Bhishma, Drona, and Angaraja, Prince Uttar was frightened. Arjuna, picking up the Gandiva from the Shalva tree, showed Uttar the form of a Jishnu. Then, hearing the roar of the Gandiva, the earth and sky trembled, and brother Duryodhana realized that it was Dhananjaya in the form of death. With his sharp arrows, Gudakesh shattered Duryodhana's pride, and Duryodhana, trembling with fear, let go of the defeated cow. Vikarna, Jaya, and Chitrasena took Angaraja along, and together they all resisted Dhananjaya. History bears witness that wherever Arjuna fights, he never loses the battle, and even if 100 jackals surround him, the lion is never killed. A hail of spears rained down on Jishnu, and the Kurus filled the sky with countless arrows, but Mahabahu cut down every weapon like straw. One by one, Jishnu drove every warrior from the battlefield, and Adhiratha's son, Sangramjit, was consigned to death. When Guru Drona appeared before Partha, the battle was brutal, and even the Guru was exhausted by the valor of his own disciple. Having seen his father exhausted in battle, Ashwatthama demonstrated the speed of his arrows, and seeing such a remarkable warrior, Jishnu was delighted. The speed of his arrows was astonishing. Ashwatthama was so powerful, and the battle could still continue, but Drona's son's quiver was empty. By defeating the gods in the Khandava fire, Jishnu had obtained the inexhaustible quiver, and the astonishing Dhananjaya, with his valor, had even driven back the Guru's son. Once again, Angraja, in a rage, challenged Partha, but that day, no weapon could stand against the wielder of Gandiva. Angaraja's spears and arrows were like straws to Partha, and the wounded Angraja saved his life again by turning his back. Numerous chariots were destroyed, even the mightiest warriors were helpless, fighting a single Parth brought everyone back to their senses. The earth swayed, and the sky was shaken when the sons of Ganga once again clashed with Arjuna on the battlefield. Even the grandfathers wielding divine weapons were overjoyed, even the ancestors in heaven were delighted to see Partha's valor. The atmosphere was in turmoil. Even heaven shook. Before Bhishma stood the same Partha, whom the Trinity had declared the best. Arjuna's arrows pierced the sacred body of the Grandfather, and wounded, the son of Ganga grabbed hold of the chariot's pillar. Then the Grandfather's charioteer fulfilled his duty, and by taking him away from Jishnu, saved him from defeat. Duryodhana again wounded Partha when he threw a spear at him, a mistake costly, because he had encountered a wounded lion. Partha, in his ferocious form, shattered Duryodhana's pride, and to save his own life, Duryodhana, despite being a Kshatriya, abandoned the battle. The war took another turn. The Kauravas turned their backs on Dharma, and everyone surrounded Partha, a lone warrior. Bhishma, Karna, Kripa, Duryodhana Guru Drona and Ashwatthama, all fought together as one had abandoned the cloak of Dharma. Helpless before Partha's hypnotic weapon All warriors seemed to be in name only, This was not unrighteousness, but the same weapon that Bhishma had used against Parashurama. Partha's charioteer was a child when he was a child Yet Arjuna and Uttara stood alert, Before Partha alone, all the great warriors even with their armies were helpless and unconscious. Arjuna would have taken his life then If he had not remembered Dharma, Even those who called themselves superior would h...