Epic Characters
Meet the legendary figures from the great Indian epics. Explore their stories, virtues, and timeless impact on culture and philosophy.
Ramayana
Lord Rama
The Divine Prince
The seventh avatar of Vishnu, embodiment of dharma and righteousness.
Sita
Princess of Mithila
Daughter of Earth, epitome of purity, devotion, and strength.
Hanuman
The Divine Vanara
The mighty devotee, symbol of strength and devotion.
Lakshmana
Prince of Ayodhya
Rama's devoted brother, embodiment of service.
Ravana
King of Lanka
The powerful demon king and great scholar.
Bharata
Prince of Ayodhya
Righteous prince who ruled as Rama's representative.
Mahabharata
Lord Krishna
The Divine Guide
The eighth avatar of Vishnu, guide and protector of the Pandavas.
Arjuna
The Third Pandava
The greatest archer, recipient of the Bhagavad Gita.
Yudhishthira
The Eldest Pandava
Known as Dharmaraja, embodiment of righteousness.
Bhima
The Second Pandava
The mighty warrior known for his strength.
Draupadi
Wife of the Pandavas
Born from fire, symbol of strength and dignity.
Karna
The Tragic Hero
The unsung hero, loyal friend of Duryodhana.
Bhagavad Gita
Lord Krishna
The Supreme Teacher
The divine charioteer who reveals the eternal wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita to Arjuna.
Arjuna
The Seeker of Truth
The mighty warrior who receives divine knowledge through his dialogue with Lord Krishna.
Sanjaya
The Divine Narrator
Blessed with divine vision to narrate the events of Kurukshetra to King Dhritarashtra.
Dhritarashtra
The Blind King
The blind king who listens to Sanjaya's narration of the Bhagavad Gita.
Bhagavata Purana
Krishna
The Supreme Lord
The eighth incarnation of Lord Vishnu, known for his divine love and wisdom.
Radha
The Supreme Goddess
Krishna's eternal consort and the embodiment of pure, unconditional love (prema bhakti).
Balarama
Krishna's Elder Brother
An incarnation of Adishesha, known for his immense strength and loyalty.
Kamsa
The Tyrant King of Mathura
Krishna's maternal uncle, whose tyranny and fear of a prophecy set the stage for Krishna's birth.
Prahladha
The Great Devotee
A dauntless devotee of Lord Vishnu, even as a child, born to the demon king Hiranyakashipu.
Yashodha
Krishna's Mother
Krishna's mother, a devoted wife of Vasudeva and a loving mother to Lord Krishna.
The Divine Armory
Discover the legendary Astras, celestial weapons wielded by gods and heroes, each possessing unimaginable power and a story of its own.
Brahmastra
A weapon of mass destruction, said to be capable of destroying the world. Once discharged, it could not be recalled.
Sudarshana Chakra
The personal discus of Lord Vishnu. A spinning, serrated weapon that always returns to its owner after fulfilling its command.
Trishula
The three-pronged trident of Lord Shiva, symbolizing creation, preservation, and destruction. It is said to be invincible.
Vajra
The indestructible thunderbolt of Indra, king of the gods. Fashioned from the bones of the sage Dadhichi, it could cleave mountains.
Pashupatastra
An irresistible and destructive personal weapon of Shiva, discharged by the mind, eyes, words, or a bow. Never to be used against lesser enemies.
Narayanastra
A missile of Vishnu that unleashes a barrage of millions of deadly projectiles. Its power increases with resistance.
Agneyastra
The divine weapon of Agni, the fire god. It discharges a torrent of flames that are inextinguishable by normal means.
Varunastra
The weapon of Varuna, the god of water. It can unleash torrential rains or control bodies of water, capable of extinguishing any fire.
Vayavastra
The weapon of Vayu, the god of wind. It can produce powerful gales and storms capable of lifting entire armies off the ground.