Exploring North India: Ganga, Haridwar, Chulkana - Tamil Vlog in North india

Hello Makalley!!!!
In this video we have two stories:
The Legend of Ganga Dusshera:
In ancient times, there was a great king named Sagara who had 60,000 sons. King Sagara once performed a great Ashwamedha Yajna (horse sacrifice) to assert his dominion. According to the custom, a horse was sent out to roam freely, and the king’s army would follow it. Any kingdom that dared to capture or stop the horse would have to fight the king's army. However, if the horse roamed unchallenged, it meant that the other kingdoms accepted the supremacy of the king performing the Yajna.
During this Yajna, the horse disappeared mysteriously. King Sagara sent his sons to search for it. They eventually found the horse near the hermitage of Sage Kapila, who was deep in meditation. Mistaking the sage for the abductor of the horse, Sagara's sons disturbed his meditation. Angered by their disrespect, Sage Kapila burned all 60,000 sons to ashes with his spiritual powers.
The souls of the 60,000 sons could not attain peace and were trapped as restless spirits. To liberate their souls, King Sagara's descendants performed severe penances to bring the holy River Ganga down from the heavens to Earth to purify their ashes and grant them salvation.
After many generations of penance, Bhagiratha, a descendant of King Sagara, succeeded in his efforts. Pleased with Bhagiratha's devotion, the goddess Ganga agreed to descend to Earth. However, the force of her descent was so great that it could have destroyed the Earth. To mitigate this, Lord Shiva caught the mighty river in his matted locks and released her gently in streams to flow across the land.
The descent of Ganga is celebrated as Ganga Dusshera. The festival usually takes place in the month of Jyeshtha (May-June) and lasts for ten days. Devotees take holy dips in the Ganga River, believing it to cleanse their sins and purify their souls. They also perform rituals and offer prayers to honor the river and seek her blessings.
The Legend of Barbarik
Barbarik was the grandson of Bhima, one of the Pandava brothers, and the son of Ghatotkacha and Maurvi. From a young age, Barbarik was a mighty warrior and was blessed with extraordinary strength and skills in archery. He possessed three infallible arrows given to him by Lord Shiva, which had the power to destroy any opponent.
As the great war of Mahabharata was about to begin, Barbarik vowed to support the weaker side and help them win, no matter what. He set out for Kurukshetra, where the war was to take place, intending to observe which side was weaker and support them.
On his way, Barbarik met Lord Krishna, who was disguised as a Brahmin. Krishna, curious about Barbarik’s intentions, asked him how he planned to contribute to the war. Barbarik explained that with his three arrows, he could single-handedly decide the outcome of the battle. The first arrow would mark all the targets he intended to destroy, the second would mark those he wished to spare, and the third would destroy the marked targets.
Krishna, impressed but also concerned about the immense power Barbarik wielded, decided to test him. He asked Barbarik to demonstrate his abilities by piercing all the leaves of a nearby tree with his arrow. Barbarik shot his arrow, and it pierced all the leaves, including one hidden under Krishna’s foot, without harming him.
Realizing the potential threat Barbarik could pose, Krishna revealed his true identity and explained that the balance of power in the war could be disrupted by Barbarik’s vow to support the weaker side. Krishna asked for Barbarik’s head as a sacrifice to ensure the war’s natural course.
Barbarik, a true devotee, agreed to Krishna’s request without hesitation. He offered his head, which was placed atop a hill overlooking the battlefield. From there, Barbarik witnessed the entire war and became known as "Sheesh Ke Daani," or the one who donated his head.
Chulkana and Barbarik
Chulkana, a village in the state of Haryana, India, has a significant association with Barbarik. The village is home to a revered temple dedicated to Barbarik, where he is worshipped for his valor, sacrifice, and devotion. Devotees from various parts of the country visit the temple to seek blessings and pay homage to this extraordinary warrior whose tale of sacrifice remains an enduring part of the Mahabharata's legacy.
Barbarik's story symbolizes the virtues of devotion, sacrifice, and the ethical complexities of war, highlighting the importance of righteousness and the divine will in the grand narrative of the Mahabharata.
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[@eswari706]

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[@bharatham6910]

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[@idlihey6917]

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[@AdhithiyanRajput-nz3mz]

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[@idlihey6917]

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[@DaisyBoo-w5k]

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[@eswari706]

Mihavum arumiyaha erunthathu....ungalukku eppadi tamil therium...

[@idlihey6917]

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[@eswari706]

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