ANTARAMBH: The Beginning of the End 🌌✨ invites you into a world where ancient prophecies collide with modern superheroes. As the world teeters on the edge of apocalypse 🌍, a chosen few discover incredible powers, guided by the prophecy of Kalki, t...
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Sage Ved Vyasa
also known as Veda Vyasa or simply Vyasa, is a legendary figure in Hindu tradition. He is credited with composing the Mahabharata, one of the two major Sanskrit epics of ancient India. He is also traditionally considered the compiler of the Vedas, the foundational texts of Hinduism, and the author of the eighteen Puranas, which are ancient Hindu texts eulogizing various deities through stories and hymns.
Vyasa is regarded as one of the seven Chiranjivi (immortal beings) in Hinduism. According to tradition, he was born to Sage Parashara and Satyavati. His birth name was Krishna Dvaipayana, referring to his dark complexion and birth on an island ("Dvaipayana" means "islander"). The name "Vyasa" means "compiler" or "arranger," reflecting his role In compiling and categorizing the Vedic texts.
In addition to his literary contributions, Vyasa is also a character in the Mahabharata, playing a crucial role in the events of the epic. He is the grandfather of both the Pandavas and the Kauravas, the two sets of cousins who are central to the story. He is often depicted as a wise sage who provides guidance and prophecy to the characters in the epic.
Vyasa's works have had a profound influence on Hindu philosophy, religion, and culture, making him one of the most revered sages in Hindu tradition. -
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Hanuman
is a prominent deity in Hindu mythology, known for his unwavering devotion, immense strength, and wisdom. He is one of the central characters in the ancient Indian epic, the Ramayana, where he plays a crucial role in assisting Lord Rama in his quest to rescue his wife, Sita, from the demon king Ravana.
Hanuman is typically depicted as a monkey-faced figure with a humanoid body, often shown with a long tail and holding a mace (gada). He is sometimes portrayed flying, symbolizing his ability to leap great distances, a power he used to cross the ocean to reach Lanka (modern-day Sri Lanka) in search of Sita. Hanuman is also known for his ability to change size at will, demonstrating his mastery over physical form.
