leaves because this specific truth is at variance with the eternal truth or the universal norm.
Vikarna’s sudden protest highlights that no matter how much truth is sought to be suppressed but it will emerge and often from the most unexpected sources. A morally intolerable event succeeds in courageously uncovering the truth because that truth is within all of us; that truth is life’s unmitigated truth. It demands that we have to live this truth under the most unfavourable circumstances and that if we do not do so, our own life will compel us to live it.
Truth will eventually have to be upheld even if it comes from the least likely quarters and this will have to be done without excuses, without prejudices and without biases.
Mahabharata forces decisions …show more content…
Shri Krishna represents the inner truth of Mahabharat although he is not the hero. His role keep on reminding the humans about their humanness. He was not with the Pandavas or with the Kauravas, but he was with all of them. He participates in the war in a very strange way as he had to look to the universal good and not to the good of a few. He provided Duryodhana with the invincible army and Arjuna with a Charioteer. He sees everyone defeated, humiliated, regretting at one time or the other but when Krishna was wounded by truth he never complains, never cries, never regrets, never feels helpless is indifferent to both victory and defeat and even at the moment of death remains unagitated.
CHAPTER:3
CONCLUSION
In conclusion, as Lord Krishna would have us believe, we need to remember that we are social as well as moral beings and we need to take a decision that is best suited for
Vikarna’s sudden protest highlights that no matter how much truth is sought to be suppressed but it will emerge and often from the most unexpected sources. A morally intolerable event succeeds in courageously uncovering the truth because that truth is within all of us; that truth is life’s unmitigated truth. It demands that we have to live this truth under the most unfavourable circumstances and that if we do not do so, our own life will compel us to live it.
Truth will eventually have to be upheld even if it comes from the least likely quarters and this will have to be done without excuses, without prejudices and without biases.
Mahabharata forces decisions …show more content…
Shri Krishna represents the inner truth of Mahabharat although he is not the hero. His role keep on reminding the humans about their humanness. He was not with the Pandavas or with the Kauravas, but he was with all of them. He participates in the war in a very strange way as he had to look to the universal good and not to the good of a few. He provided Duryodhana with the invincible army and Arjuna with a Charioteer. He sees everyone defeated, humiliated, regretting at one time or the other but when Krishna was wounded by truth he never complains, never cries, never regrets, never feels helpless is indifferent to both victory and defeat and even at the moment of death remains unagitated.
CHAPTER:3
CONCLUSION
In conclusion, as Lord Krishna would have us believe, we need to remember that we are social as well as moral beings and we need to take a decision that is best suited for