Dwaparayug Stories

She was the one who had a face as beautiful as a lotus and beautiful eyes shaped like a lotus. Her eyes reflected the glow of the sun and her smile gave a spiritual energy to everyone around her. She was none other than mahalaxmi herself,born on earth once again, this time to teach the world the true meaning of love and dharma along with her pati narayan, now born on earth as lord Krishna. The story follows the journey of princess Vrinda as one of the characters of the epic Mahabharata and the love blooming between her and krishna and finally and finally discovering that she herself is the jagatmata. It also tells about her brother-sister relationship with the Pandavas and her story in their lives. (This is a fictional story written as a part of the epic Mahabharata with my imagination and some of the characters and story lines are also my imagination. So pls understand the story in such a sense.) DO READ & VOTE.

Driving back to the beginning of the universe, where the only source of light was an effulgent energy. On the request of the Devas, the feminine was born. With her soothing touch grew the trees, bringing every type of colours into the universe which was once colourless. The one who was favoured the most by every single being existing, had to go through each type of pain subsisting in this universe. The mother herself had to go through billions of test laying down as a trap on every step she took. Narayana, her beloved lover, caressed her every pain away. The only source which always bought her to pleasure was his hands brushing through her thick hairs. His eyes adoring every inch of her, but he tried to hide himself from getting caught by her. A point where it was too obvious that he was ready to take on anything just to watch her arrow shaped eyes and her resplendency shining soothingly, just like the moon. Thier universe created the most powerful energy, and resulted into the most divinest happening of all. But was that it? The millions of sacrifices, separations, re-births, staking, and trouble kept exploding piecemeal. Did both of them lose hope after all? Did both of them cerebrate it was better to stay away from each other so there's no upcoming troubles arriving? Read this story to unveil the mask of thier love.

In the divine realms, the Gods face a dilemma. Time is unravelling, the threads of Fate are tangled, and the human world is drifting farther from Dharma. Those destined for greatness and with Dharma in their hearts still fail to grasp its true meaning. The Gods realize that to set things right, they need more than just divine intervention-they need Fate. And so, they turn to Niyati, the embodiment of Fate, to rewrite the paths of mortals. But Niyati is not a force that bends easily. She is not a mere servant to the will of the Gods. She is eternal, impartial, and unyielding. Yet, the Gods plead with her to reincarnate, to take the form of a mortal woman, and to change the course of history. The struggle for Dharma has become a tangled web, and only Niyati has the power to guide it. Reluctantly, Niyati agrees, but not without her own reservations. She will reincarnate-but not alone. By her side is Narayan Krishna, the Supreme Being himself, who seeks to work through her to restore balance. Krishna's divine presence shapes the events of the Mahabharat, but Niyati's hand gently tugs the threads of destiny. As Niyati walks through the lives of kings, warriors, and sages, her decisions become the fulcrum on which the Fate of the Kurukshetra war tilts. She is not just a silent observer; she actively moulds the choices of the Pandavas and Kauravas, nudging them toward their ultimate destiny. But will she be able to guide them to understanding Dharma before it's too late? Or will the complexities of Fate itself prove too intricate to change? Through battles of war, wisdom, and sacrifice, Niyati and Krishna work together, forging a new path for humanity. The journey is not just one of war but of understanding-the battle for Dharma is fought not only on the field but in the hearts and minds of those who walk the earth.

What if Indradev and Devi Indrani had a daughter? Parthavi was not just a princess but a warrior. The favorite of the devas, the cherished younger sister of Lord Ganesh, the devoted bhakt of Lord Vishnu and celestial sister of Arjuna, she was loved by all who knew her. However beneath her radiant warmth was an unwavering fire, a warrior's soul that went against injustice and arrogance. Disclaimer Parthavi - Indra Duhitr̩ is a work of fiction. Some of the characters, events, and narrative are a blend of mythological inspiration and creative imagination. The purpose of this story is not to offend anyone. I don't want to offend anyone's thoughts, feelings, or beliefs. The photos were taken from public sources. Images via , Pinterest, and Google .