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Enter Poem or Quote (Required)Required Source material : The Hinduism classical mythology epic, The Mahabharata. Arjuna, the great worrier of the Mahabharata epic, stands transfixed at the fringe of Kurukshetra battlefield, hears the thunder of thousand conch shells announce the start of the valiant battle. He lifts his heavy bow, but it slips from his hands. His brave spirit falters, for he sees in front his kins and mentors, lined up to fight against him; he ponders to win the war he needs to kill them. Faced with humane predicament the hero in him feels disheartened, for the load of bravery is too heavy to bear, urging him to exit the battlefield. He asks his conscience in despair, “what is the meaning of victory if it entails killing the loved and revered ones.?” He then hears the godly voice of his charioteer that echoes the eternal truth : “the soul is immortal and indestructible, transcends birth and death. Perform you duty with equanimity as a worrier, for true karmic liberation lies in seeing oneself as an artifact of divine will, balancing the modes of success and failure.” Transformed by the guidance of his charioteer, Arjuna comes out of the emotional dilemma, regains his mental acumen that expands his vision beyond victory and defeat, far away from the conundrum life and death to perceive selflessly the need for surrender to the supreme. His gloomy mind is then illumined by the gracious glare of dharma. As he picks up his bow and arrow for the fiercest of all battles, he realizes that the toughest battle of life is fought within the awakened soul.
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