The stage is set for another leela of Bhagwaan Vishnu, where all the gods and goddesses play a significant role. Now starts the saga where heartbreaking curses, graceful boons and divine mercy combine to write a history to be remembered through the...
The scorching sun mercilessly bore down upon the training ground, casting its fiery gaze upon the crown-prince Kamsa, who stood resolute and dignified. His sword shimmered brilliantly, reflecting the dazzling light.
Alongside him, his brothers, equally adept in the ways of combat, confronted him with unwavering resolve, their eyes brimming with determination. In a symphony of clashes and deflections, they showcased their prowess and nimbleness.
Yet, amidst this display of skill, Kamsa's movements were imbued with an unparalleled ferocity and precision, eclipsing even the remarkable abilities of his siblings.
King Ugrasen, the ruler of Yadavas and the successor of Shurasen, witnessed the duel from the sidelines. His brow furrowed as he watched his sons, and he couldn't help but feel a sense of unease.
Kamsa's aggressive and ruthless nature on the battlefield was evident, and while his prowess was undeniable, the king worried about the darkness that seemed to lurk within his eldest son.
As the duel continued, Kamsa overpowered his brothers with a series of swift and lethal strikes. His eyes flashed with a dangerous intensity, and his movements were calculated and merciless. Ugrasen's concern deepened as he observed the disparity in Kamsa's approach to combat compared to his brothers.
As the duel came to an end, Kamsa emerged victorious, his chest heaving with exertion. His brothers, though defeated, wore expressions of admiration and respect for their elder sibling's skill. Ugrasen, however, approached Kamsa with a troubled expression.
He said, "Putra, tumhara parakram toh adwitiya hai parantu yeh krurta tumhe shobha nahi deti."
Kamsa scoffed, "Daya dikhana nirbalta hai. Yuvraj hu mai Mathura ka, koi sukomal Rajkumari nahi."
Ugrasen's worry only deepened at his son's response, and he knew that the path ahead would be fraught with difficulty.
"Maharaj aur Yuvraj ki jai ho !" A servant came and bowed, "Magadh Samrat Jarasandh ka ek door aya hai."
Hearing the name of Magadh, Ugrasen's face became etched with a frown of worry. What did the enemy king of Magadh wish to do now ?
"Use Rajsabha mei prastut karo." The old king said.
The servant nodded and swiftly departed, leaving Ugrasen with no time to spare as he summoned his esteemed ministers and advisors. Without delay, they hastened to assemble in the grand court.
Ugrasen took his seat upon the majestic throne, and alongside him, Kamsa, his brothers and the rest of the courtiers also settled in.
The messenger of Jarasandh strode into the grand court, his head held high with an air of unwavering pride. Yet, a glimmer of humility danced within his eyes. Clutched firmly in his hand, he bore a sacred scroll, its significance palpable as he made his way towards the very core of the court.
"Mai Magadh-Samrat Jarasandh ka doot, Maharaj Ugrasen ko pranaam karte huye, apne Raja ka sandesh prastut karta hu." He said.
Saying so he unrolled the scroll, and began reading its contents, "Maharaja dhiraaj Jarasandh ne apne parakram se kayi Rajao, Saamanto aur Rajyo ko apne adheen kiya hai. Ab Magadhnaresh ki drishti Mathura par hai. Yudh se poorv hum yeh shaanti prastaav bhej, aapko ek avsar de rahe hai, ki aap bina dhan aur praan ki haani kiye, Magadh ka adhipatya swikar karle. Aur yadi aapne yeh prastaav thukra diya, toh apne Rajya ke sarvanaash hetu aap swayam uttardaai honge."
"TUMHARA AISA DUSSAHAS !" Kamsa stood up from his seat, and took out his sword, "ISS UDANDATA PURN SANDESH PRASTUT KARNE KE APRAADH MEI MAI TUMHARA MASTAK KAAT DUNGA !" He roared angrily.
"Theheriye Yuvraj !" The wise Akrur stood up from his seat, "Doot avadhya hota hai. Yeh vyavhaar aapko shobha nahi deta." He said.
Kamsa shook his head, "Akrur ji, aap sadev kayarta bhari baate hi karte hai !"
"Akrur thik keh rahe hai, Yuvraj." Ugrasen said firmly.
Kamsa did pay heed to that. He looked at the messanger and said, "Jaa ke kehdo apne Magadh-Samrat se ki Kamsa se yudh karne hetu sajj ho jaaye. Unka mathura-vijay ka swapn kabhi purn nahi hoga !"
"Yuvraj !" The young Satyak said, "Bina mantriyo se mantrana kare aap kisi anya Raja ke dwara diya yudh ka awahan na toh swikar nahi kar sakte hai aur na hi aage se awahan de sakte hai. Yeh uchit nahi hoga."
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Kamsa said, "Shiniputra, tum abhi balak ho ! Yadavo mei sabse chhote ho ! Tumhari yeh aayu nahi ki tum mujhe kisi bhi prakaar ka sujhaav do."
He then turned to the messenger, and said, "Jaao aur kehdo apne Maharaja-dhiraaj se ki Kamsa ke rehte unhe Mathura praapt kabhi nahi hoga !"
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*Drumrolls* Introducing Kamsa mama, Ugrasen, Akrur ji and Satyak who is the father of Satyaki and in HHS, father of Satyashree as well ✨
Ab Kuruo se thoda break lete hai, aur Yadavo par focus karte hai ✅
Also, I'd like to add that, the part concerned with Yadavas for the entire Mahabharat segment of HHS, wouldn't be as accurate- The parts of Kurus will be accurate and authentic because it's there in Mahabharat, and I'm referring to BORI CE English translation and GITA PRESS Hindi translation. However Mahabharat has very little about Yadavas, their stories are more in Puranas, and we all know different puranas say different things and it will be hard to pick just one that also sits well with Mahabharat (which is the main focus) as well~
So you can trust the Mahabharat part (essentially the Kurus) to be accurate and authentic. But as per the Yadavas.... It will be a nice khichdi- Don't worry you'll enjoy it either way-💀🤌
