Mahabharata is not just a war force, but a divine creation associated with the depths of karma, rebirth and destiny. Many of his characters are not only of one era, but the secrets of many births are covered within themselves. One of these characters is Carna, which is considered a symbol of bravery, charity and compassion in the Mahabharata. But do you know that the confrontation of Carna and Arjuna was not just limited to the Dwapar era? This battle was of many births – the struggle between an asura and ascetics, which eventually came out decisively in the Kurukshetra land. Karna Karna was the Asura in the previous birth, not actually in the Dwapar Yuga, but long for it. He was an Asura in his previous birth – Dambhodhava. Dambhodbhwa was a powerful Asura, which received a wonderful blessing from Suryadev. Suryadev gave him 100 armor and flush and promised that everyone who broke this armor would be sure of his death. After receiving this blessing, Dambhodhwa became arrogant and cruel. He began to suffer from the gods, ways and ordinary people. Nar-Narayan increased the decision of war, disturbed by the atrocities of Dambhodhva, and all the gods went to Nara and Narayan. Nar and Narayan were the way that has done for thousands of years in the Himalayas – in fact, both previous births of Shri Krishna and Arjuna were. When Nar and Narayan got to know this crisis, they promised to end Dambhodhava. The male fought first and broke an armor of Dambhodhwa, but he died. Then Narayan revived the male with his power. After this, the male went back in fine and Narayan continued the war. In this series, 99 Armor or Dambhodhwa broke, but he was not killed. Suryadev saved his dedicated when 99 Armor or Dambhodhwa broke, and then he began to fear his end. He went to the shelter of Suryadev, which he considered his father. Suryadev, satisfied with the dedication to Dambhodhava, hid him behind him. When Nar-Narayan killed Dambhodhava, he saw Suryadev and did not kill him with respect. But Nar-Narayan promised that he would be born again in the Dwapar Yuga, and that Suryadev would not be able to protect Dambhodhava at the time. Suryadev accepted this promise. Dwapar Yuga: Dambhodhwa, the rebirth of the Asura in the form of Karna, was born in the Dwapara Yuga as carna. His mother was Kunti, and the father himself was Suryadev. Carna was born with the last remaining armor and flushes of his previous birth, which made him invincible. Shri Krishna knew that it was the same soul that was Dambhodhava. He sent Intradev, which brought his question to Karna’s ceasefire. Karna left his protection due to charity. The vow of the previous birth in Kurukshetra was not just between the Pandavas and the Kauravas of Kurukshetra – it was a symbol of the conquest of religion over the resolutions and iniquity of the previous birth. Krishna (Narayan) and Arjuna (male) defeated Carna on the battlefield. When Karna became wagomless and unarmed, Krishna Arjuna ordered to kill him. This was the moment the promise of previous birth was fulfilled. Arjuna killed Carna and the end of Dambhodha by Nar-Narayan came to an end. Conclusion: This story of carna, an unbroken series of karma and rebirth, teaches us that Karma never goes in vain, and in the cycle of rebirth, every soul must suffer the fruits of his actions. Carna’s massacre by Shri Krishna and Arjuna was not only a political or strategic decision, but the solution of the end of old injustice. This story of Mahabharata still reminds us that no matter that the victory of religion, truth and justice takes the time, it is ultimately right.
Arjuna and Krishna took a lot of births to kill Karna in Mahabharata but could not succeed for this reason
