Abandoned Savior: A new and Better start

Training

On a large mountain, bathed in the golden rays of the rising sun, lived Karn, the five-year-old son of Bhagwan Parshuram and Devi Dharini. Karn was no ordinary child. His snow-white hair, deep red eyes, and pale yet radiant skin set him apart. He wore a red dhoti and a red angvastra, and his golden earrings, which he had since birth, glimmered in the morning light. A trident and Sudarshan tilak adorned his forehead, adding to his divine aura.

Today was a special day for Karn. He was filled with excitement and happiness because his parents had decided to start his training. It was not just any training; it was the beginning of his education in the Vedas and other spiritual knowledge. His father, Bhagwan Parshuram, had explained that learning the Vedas and the sacred texts was crucial. Alongside this spiritual education, Karn would also practice yoga daily to prepare his body for the physical training that would follow.

As the morning sun climbed higher, casting long shadows across the mountain, Karn sat cross-legged in front of his father. Parshuram's presence was commanding yet calming, and his deep voice carried the weight of ancient wisdom.

"Karn," Bhagwan Parshuram began, "today marks the start of your journey. The knowledge of the Vedas is the foundation upon which all other knowledge is built. It will guide you, strengthen your spirit, and prepare you for the challenges ahead."

Karn listened intently, his red eyes shining with determination. He felt a deep sense of purpose, even at his young age. The sacred texts lay open before him, and he could feel their ancient power calling out to him.

Devi Kriti, his mother, watched with pride. Her heart swelled with emotion as she saw her son take his first steps toward his destiny. She knew that Karn was special, destined for greatness, and that this training was just the beginning of his remarkable journey.

Under the guidance of Bhagwan Parshuram, Karn began his lessons. He was instructed to first read the texts in his mind, and only after memorizing them would he recite them aloud. It was during these sessions that they discovered Karn had an eidetic memory. He absorbed the sacred hymns and complex teachings with incredible ease, recalling them perfectly after a single reading.

The days were filled with learning and understanding the Vedas, and the afternoons were dedicated to yoga. Karn's body, already fit and lean for his age, moved with surprising grace and flexibility. Each pose and breath connected him further to the world around him and the power within him. The daily yoga sessions were not just exercises but a form of meditation, helping him center his mind and strengthen his body.

As months turned into years, Karn's training continued relentlessly. His knowledge of the Vedas grew profound, and his physical abilities became extraordinary. Under Parshuram's vigilant guidance, Karn's development was holistic, combining spiritual wisdom with physical prowess.

Five years passed in this rigorous regimen. By the end of this period, Karn, now ten years old, had transformed into a young prodigy, embodying both spiritual and physical excellence. The mountain, which once echoed with his childhood laughter, now resonated with his powerful recitations and the disciplined rhythm of his yoga practice.

As the fifth year drew to a close, Bhagwan Parshuram and Devi Kriti observed their son with immense pride and anticipation. Karn had not only mastered the foundational knowledge but had also developed the discipline and strength that would be crucial for the challenges ahead.

One evening, as the sun set behind the mountains, casting a warm glow across the landscape, Parshuram and Kriti sat with Karn by the fire. The sky was a canvas of brilliant colors, and the air was filled with a serene silence.

"Karn," Parshuram said, breaking the silence, "you have made great progress. Remember that the knowledge you gain is not just for your benefit but for the world. Use it wisely and with compassion

As the five years of rigorous training passed, Karn had mastered the Vedas and prepared to embark on the next phase of his education: the art of weapons, known as Astra and Sastra training. His daily routine began with the practice of Suryanamaskar and morning yoga, which not only maintained his physical fitness but also honed his mental discipline.

One crisp morning, as the sun's first light bathed the mountain in a warm glow, Bhagwan Parshuram began Karn's weapons training. The sage explained the gravity of wielding weapons, emphasizing that they were tools of immense power and should not be used without proper knowledge and discipline.

"Remember, Karn," Parshuram said, "weapons can be both a boon and a bane. They are dangerous if wielded without understanding. Practice and knowledge are crucial."

With these words, Parshuram handed Karn a practice sword. Though it was simple and unadorned, it represented the start of a new journey. Karn, with his eidetic memory, absorbed the techniques and principles of swordsmanship quickly. His ability to recall and execute precise movements allowed him to progress rapidly.

Within a month, Karn was ready to transition to real swords. His skills were so advanced that Parshuram felt confident in his ability to handle the genuine articles. Another month of intensive practice with real swords, under Parshuram's watchful eye, led to Karn mastering swordsmanship. His movements were fluid and precise, a testament to his dedication and skill.

With sword training complete, the focus shifted to the mace. Parshuram began Karn's education with a wooden mace, teaching him the fundamentals of wielding this powerful weapon. After a month of practice, Karn advanced to using a mace made of rocks. The transition to a real mace followed soon, and Karn spent ten more months perfecting his techniques. His mastery over the mace was evident, as he demonstrated formidable control and strength.

The same methodical approach was applied to every weapon known. Over the next five years, Karn trained with various weapons, including spears, axes, and flails. His dedication and hard work paid off, and by the time he turned fifteen, Karn had become a master of all weapons. His skills were unmatched, and he was well-prepared for any combat challenge.

One day, in a field bathed in the golden light of the setting sun, Karn stood blindfolded, completing a test devised by Guru Parshuram. This final challenge was a test of his prowess with his favorite weapon: the bow and arrow. Karn's movements were precise and fluid, guided by instinct and training. His accuracy was impeccable, and the test concluded with him hitting the target every time.

As the last rays of the sun disappeared behind the mountains, Parshuram removed Karn's blindfold and approached him with a proud smile. "You have excelled in the training of physical weapons," Parshuram said. "But there is more to learn. Tomorrow, we begin your training in celestial and spiritual weapons."

Karn's heart swelled with excitement. He knew that this next phase would be different, involving the use of his yogic powers to enhance and empower weapons. His daily meditation, which he had practiced diligently since he understood its significance, had given him complete control over his yogic abilities. This training would focus on harnessing these powers to augment any weapon, blending physical skill with spiritual energy.