Guest guest Posted August 1, 2009 Report Share Posted August 1, 2009 Abhimanyu the Great Mahabharata Warrior As an unborn child in his mother's womb, Abhimanyu learned the knowledge of entering the deadly and virtually impenetrable Chakravyuha (see Wars of Hindu Mythology) from Arjun. The epic explains that he overheard Arjun talking about this with his mother Subhadra from the womb. Arjun explains to Subhadra in detail, the technique of attacking and escaping from various vyoohs (an array of army formation) such as Makaravyoha, Kurmavyooha, Sarpavyuha etc. After explaining all the vyoohs, he explains about the technique of cracking Chakravyuha. Arjun tells how to enter the Chakryavyuha. When he was about to explain how to exit from the Chakravyuha, he realises that Subadra is asleep and stops explaining about the Chakravyuha further. In return, the baby Abhimanyu in the womb did not get a chance to learn how to come out of it. Abhimanyu spent his childhood in Dwaraka, his mother's city. He was trained by Pradyumna, the son of Sri Krishna, and by his great warrior father Arjuna, and brought up under the guidance of Krishna. His father arranged his marriage to Uttara, daughter of King Virata to seal an alliance between the Pandavas and the royal family of Virata, in light of the forthcoming Kurukshetra War. The Pandavas had been hiding in cognito to live through the final year of their exile without being discovered, in Virata's kingdom of Matsya. Being the grandson of Lord Indra, god of mystical weapons and wars, Abhimanyu was a courageous and dashing warrior. Considered an equal to his father owing his prodigious feats, Abhimanyu was able to hold at bay great heroes like Drona, Karna, Duryodhana and Dushasana. He was praised for his audacious bravery and absolute loyalty to his father, his uncles and to their cause. Abhimanyu took part in the war of Mahabharat and killed important personalities such as Lakshman, the son of Duryodhana and Brihadbala, the king of Kosala of the Ikshwaku dynasty. Source - Wikipedia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2009 Report Share Posted August 1, 2009 Respected Bhaskar Ji,  I have no words to appraise you as regards to knowledge and command on english language, astrolgy as well as history.  Inspite of good command of that foreign language, u r putting yr best efforts to make it very very simple, which can understand by the person like me. Same u r doing with astrology 'AGAR PANI KA GLASS BHI PEETA HOON TO DOODH KA KARKE LAUTATA HOON'. Incase somebody like me unable to understand, u can't do any thing more.  If u don't mind, due to yr elobration of each n every point of astrology, others r escaping to doTarka and Kutrka with you, if any word hurts u, I apologise in advance with folded hands. Actually u r so confident on the subject as well as yr words written thru mails and feels 'ANJAAM JO BHI HO DEKHA JAYEGA'. I think the day will be the happiest for u, when u get a person 'JO AAPKI BAAT KAAT DE'  One most important thing is as you are entartaining each n every mail of every group inspite of hectic schedule, unable to understand how u r managing it? AGAR HO SAKE TO AISA KOI GURU MANTRA TO HUME BHI DE DIJIYE'  Bhaskar Ji, It is not any kind of Maska(Yr Bombay Language) only my personal views and opinion, if any body anot agreeable to above please excuse me.  With Best of my Regards  Anand Jain    Bhaskar <bhaskar_jyotish Abhimanyus Birth Saturday, 1 August, 2009, 11:28 AM  Abhimanyu the Great Mahabharata Warrior As an unborn child in his mother's womb, Abhimanyu learned the knowledge of entering the deadly and virtually impenetrable Chakravyuha (see Wars of Hindu Mythology) from Arjun. The epic explains that he overheard Arjun talking about this with his mother Subhadra from the womb. Arjun explains to Subhadra in detail, the technique of attacking and escaping from various vyoohs (an array of army formation) such as Makaravyoha, Kurmavyooha, Sarpavyuha etc. After explaining all the vyoohs, he explains about the technique of cracking Chakravyuha. Arjun tells how to enter the Chakryavyuha. When he was about to explain how to exit from the Chakravyuha, he realises that Subadra is asleep and stops explaining about the Chakravyuha further. In return, the baby Abhimanyu in the womb did not get a chance to learn how to come out of it. Abhimanyu spent his childhood in Dwaraka, his mother's city. He was trained by Pradyumna, the son of Sri Krishna, and by his great warrior father Arjuna, and brought up under the guidance of Krishna. His father arranged his marriage to Uttara, daughter of King Virata to seal an alliance between the Pandavas and the royal family of Virata, in light of the forthcoming Kurukshetra War. The Pandavas had been hiding in cognito to live through the final year of their exile without being discovered, in Virata's kingdom of Matsya. Being the grandson of Lord Indra, god of mystical weapons and wars, Abhimanyu was a courageous and dashing warrior. Considered an equal to his father owing his prodigious feats, Abhimanyu was able to hold at bay great heroes like Drona, Karna, Duryodhana and Dushasana. He was praised for his audacious bravery and absolute loyalty to his father, his uncles and to their cause. Abhimanyu took part in the war of Mahabharat and killed important personalities such as Lakshman, the son of Duryodhana and Brihadbala, the king of Kosala of the Ikshwaku dynasty. Source - Wikipedia Love Cricket? Check out live scores, photos, video highlights and more. Click here http://cricket. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2009 Report Share Posted August 1, 2009 Dear Anand Jain ji, Thank you for your good words, but credit goes to the Great lord Krishna who allows me this due to His benefic glances on this not-so-good son of His. When praises come, brickbats too will come, and one must be prepared for same, therefore I try to bypass the former with momentary happiness allowed to me. Tarka-kutarka yes I will definitely enjoy if a person can engage with me, but in simple astrological parlances and logic. I cannot stand that terminology - D1, D9 and all this. Most of the time I am doing Professional astrology and executing orders passed over to me by the Big Companies I am associated with, therefore in between I like to reply mails, as it becomes a part of relaxation for me. I know you are genuine and not maska. In any case I am quite blunt in asking my fees after a certain point so no maska works with me. I sincerely thank you for the good words mentioned for me. regards, Bhaskar. , Anand Jain <swarup1068 wrote: > > > > > Respected Bhaskar Ji, >  > I have no words to appraise you as regards to knowledge and command on english language, astrolgy as well as history. >  > Inspite of good command of that foreign language, u r putting yr best efforts to make it very very simple, which can understand by the person like me. Same u r doing with astrology 'AGAR PANI KA GLASS BHI PEETA HOON TO DOODH KA KARKE LAUTATA HOON'. Incase somebody like me unable to understand, u can't do any thing more. >  > If u don't mind, due to yr elobration of each n every point of astrology, others r escaping to doTarka and Kutrka with you, if any word hurts u, I apologise in advance with folded hands. Actually u r so confident on the subject as well as yr words written thru mails and feels 'ANJAAM JO BHI HO DEKHA JAYEGA'. > I think the day will be the happiest for u, when u get a person 'JO AAPKI BAAT KAAT DE' >  > One most important thing is as you are entartaining each n every mail of every group inspite of hectic schedule, unable to understand how u r managing it? AGAR HO SAKE TO AISA KOI GURU MANTRA TO HUME BHI DE DIJIYE' >  > Bhaskar Ji, It is not any kind of Maska(Yr Bombay Language) only my personal views and opinion, if any body anot agreeable to above please excuse me. >  > With Best of my Regards >  > Anand Jain >  >  >  > > Bhaskar bhaskar_jyotish > Abhimanyus Birth > > Saturday, 1 August, 2009, 11:28 AM > > >  > > > > > Abhimanyu the Great Mahabharata Warrior > As an unborn child in his mother's womb, Abhimanyu learned the knowledge of entering the deadly and virtually impenetrable Chakravyuha (see Wars of Hindu Mythology) from Arjun. The epic explains that he overheard Arjun talking about this with his mother Subhadra from the womb. Arjun explains to Subhadra in detail, the technique of attacking and escaping from various vyoohs (an array of army formation) such as Makaravyoha, Kurmavyooha, Sarpavyuha etc. After explaining all the vyoohs, he explains about the technique of cracking Chakravyuha. Arjun tells how to enter the Chakryavyuha. When he was about to explain how to exit from the Chakravyuha, he realises that Subadra is asleep and stops explaining about the Chakravyuha further. In return, the baby Abhimanyu in the womb did not get a chance to learn how to come out of it. > Abhimanyu spent his childhood in Dwaraka, his mother's city. He was trained by Pradyumna, the son of Sri Krishna, and by his great warrior father Arjuna, and brought up under the guidance of Krishna. His father arranged his marriage to Uttara, daughter of King Virata to seal an alliance between the Pandavas and the royal family of Virata, in light of the forthcoming Kurukshetra War. The Pandavas had been hiding in cognito to live through the final year of their exile without being discovered, in Virata's kingdom of Matsya. > Being the grandson of Lord Indra, god of mystical weapons and wars, Abhimanyu was a courageous and dashing warrior. Considered an equal to his father owing his prodigious feats, Abhimanyu was able to hold at bay great heroes like Drona, Karna, Duryodhana and Dushasana. He was praised for his audacious bravery and absolute loyalty to his father, his uncles and to their cause. Abhimanyu took part in the war of Mahabharat and killed important personalities such as Lakshman, the son of Duryodhana and Brihadbala, the king of Kosala of the Ikshwaku dynasty. > Source - Wikipedia > > > > > > > > > Love Cricket? Check out live scores, photos, video highlights and more. Click here http://cricket. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2009 Report Share Posted August 1, 2009 Pl re-read this - " Most of the time I am doing Professional astrology and executing orders passed over to me by the Big Companies I am associated with, thereforein between I like to reply mails, as it becomes a part of relaxation for me. " as "Most of the time I am doing Professional astrology and executing orders passed over to me by the Big Companies I am associated with, and on the Computer , therefore in between I like to reply mails, as it becomes a part of relaxation for me. regards/Bhaskar. , "Bhaskar" <bhaskar_jyotish wrote:>> > Dear Anand Jain ji,> > Thank you for your good words, but credit goes to the Great lord Krishna> who allows me this due to His benefic glances on this not-so-good son of> His.> > When praises come, brickbats too will come, and one must be prepared for> same, therefore I try to bypass the former with momentary happiness> allowed to me.> > Tarka-kutarka yes I will definitely enjoy if a person can engage with> me, but in simple astrological parlances and logic. I cannot stand that> terminology - D1, D9 and all this.> > Most of the time I am doing Professional astrology and executing orders> passed over to me by the Big Companies I am associated with, therefore> in between I like to reply mails, as it becomes a part of relaxation for> me.> > I know you are genuine and not maska. In any case I am quite blunt in> asking my fees after a certain point so no maska works with me.> > I sincerely thank you for the good words mentioned for me.> > regards,> > Bhaskar.> > > > > , Anand Jain swarup1068@ wrote:> >> >> >> >> > Respected Bhaskar Ji,> > Â> > I have no words to appraise you as regards to knowledge and command on> english language, astrolgy as well as history.> > Â> > Inspite of good command of that foreign language, u r putting yr best> efforts to make it very very simple, which can understand by the person> like me. Same u r doing with astrology 'AGAR PANI KA GLASS BHI PEETA> HOON TO DOODH KA KARKE LAUTATA HOON'. Incase somebody like me> unable to understand, u can't do any thing more.> > Â> > If u don't mind, due to yr elobration of each n every point of> astrology, others r escaping to doTarka and Kutrka with you, if any> word hurts u, I apologise in advance with folded hands. Actually u r so> confident on the subject as well as yr words written thru mails and> feels 'ANJAAM JO BHI HO DEKHA JAYEGA'.> > I think the day will be the happiest for u, when u get a person 'JO> AAPKI BAAT KAAT DE'> > Â> > One most important thing is as you are entartaining each n every mail> of every group inspite of hectic schedule, unable to understand how u r> managing it? AGAR HO SAKE TO AISA KOI GURU MANTRA TO HUME BHI DE DIJIYE'> > Â> > Bhaskar Ji, It is not any kind of Maska(Yr Bombay Language) only my> personal views and opinion, if any body anot agreeable to above > please excuse me.> > Â> > With Best of my Regards> > Â> > Anand Jain> > Â> > Â> > Â> >> > Bhaskar bhaskar_jyotish@> > Abhimanyus Birth> > > > Saturday, 1 August, 2009, 11:28 AM> >> >> > Â> >> >> >> >> > Abhimanyu the Great Mahabharata Warrior> > As an unborn child in his mother's womb, Abhimanyu learned the> knowledge of entering the deadly and virtually impenetrable Chakravyuha> (see Wars of Hindu Mythology) from Arjun. The epic explains that he> overheard Arjun talking about this with his mother Subhadra from the> womb. Arjun explains to Subhadra in detail, the technique of attacking> and escaping from various vyoohs (an array of army formation) such as> Makaravyoha, Kurmavyooha, Sarpavyuha etc. After explaining all the> vyoohs, he explains about the technique of cracking Chakravyuha. Arjun> tells how to enter the Chakryavyuha. When he was about to explain how to> exit from the Chakravyuha, he realises that Subadra is asleep and stops> explaining about the Chakravyuha further. In return, the baby Abhimanyu> in the womb did not get a chance to learn how to come out of it.> > Abhimanyu spent his childhood in Dwaraka, his mother's city. He was> trained by Pradyumna, the son of Sri Krishna, and by his great warrior> father Arjuna, and brought up under the guidance of Krishna. His father> arranged his marriage to Uttara, daughter of King Virata to seal an> alliance between the Pandavas and the royal family of Virata, in light> of the forthcoming Kurukshetra War. The Pandavas had been hiding in> cognito to live through the final year of their exile without being> discovered, in Virata's kingdom of Matsya.> > Being the grandson of Lord Indra, god of mystical weapons and wars,> Abhimanyu was a courageous and dashing warrior. Considered an equal to> his father owing his prodigious feats, Abhimanyu was able to hold at bay> great heroes like Drona, Karna, Duryodhana and Dushasana. He was praised> for his audacious bravery and absolute loyalty to his father, his uncles> and to their cause. Abhimanyu took part in the war of Mahabharat and> killed important personalities such as Lakshman, the son of Duryodhana> and Brihadbala, the king of Kosala of the Ikshwaku dynasty.> > Source - Wikipedia> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> > Love Cricket? Check out live scores, photos, video highlights and> more. Click here http://cricket.> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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