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Legend
Male
Female
Wedded
Second wife of King Shantanu, birthed two sons: Chitrangada and Vichitraveerya. But both of these men die childless.
With her sweet scent from Parashara, she gained the attention of King Shantanu.
Takes liking to Satyavati
Wedded
Assures her that when she will be restored after taken into union
Ganga
Shantanu
Satyavati
Parashara
He told her pregnancy will be easy, only in few hours, and have the child named Dwaipayana (later called as Vyasa)
She was born inside a fish, owing its stench, thus gaining the name Matsyagandhi.
Vichitravirya in the Hindu epic Mahabharata is the younger son of queen Satyavati and king Santanu
Wedded
Son of King Shantanu and the river goddess Ganga.
Arjuna accidentally saw Citrangada and fell in love with her, and knowing that, the king received Arjuna in his palace and requested Arjuna to marry his daughter.
The sage who authored the Mahābhārata. Born from the union of Parāśara Ṛṣi and Satyavatī, he is known as Dwaipayana because he was born on an island. He is known as Krishna because of his dark complexion.
Vichitravirya
Bhishma
7 others
Vyasa
Chitrangada
His elder brother, Chitrangada, succeeded king Santanu to the throne of Hastinapura. But when he died childless, Vichitravirya became a king.
Known as Bhishma Pitamah or Bhishma Devavrata.
All other siblings that Ganga killed
Took a lifelong vow of celibacy for the happiness of his father.
Babhruvahana. Promising them that he would come back and take them to Hastinapura Arjuna continued his pilgrimage.
He compiled the Vedas and is said to be an empowered incarnation of Viṣṇu. His son’s name is Sukadeva, the famous reciter of the Bhagavata Purana.[1] He even arranged all mantras in the vedas and is said to be author of 18 Puranas and Brahma Sutras.
Wedded
Ambika
Ambalika
Sisters
Madri who was the second wife of Pandu was a daughter of the King of Madra.
The Pāṇḍavas’ mother. She was the sister of Vasudeva, Kṛṣṇa’s father.
Wedded
Pandu
Madri
Dhritarashtra was born blind and was thus unable to succeed the throne of Hastinapura, which traditionally required a king with no physical disabilities.
Kunti
Wedded
Dhritarashtra
Father of the Pāṇḍavas born to Vicitravīrya’s widow queen Ambālikā by the grace of Vyāsadeva.
Gandhari
She was the sister of Salya. Nakula and Sahadeva took birth from Madri.
Pandu expired when he embraced his wife Madri. It was because of a curse of the hermit Kindama. Madri ended her life in the pyre with her husband.
She was named Prtha at birth, but became better known as Kuntī after being raised by Kuntībhoja.
Her own father, Surasena, had given her as a baby to his close friend King Kuntībhoja, who had no children.
Wedded
Half-brother of Dhritarashtra and Vidura.
Despite his blindness, Dhritarashtra was appointed as the king with the assistance of his younger brother, Pandu.
Dhritarashtra's primary struggle throughout the epic was his attachment to his sons, the Kauravas, particularly his eldest son, Duryodhana.
Eldest of Dhṛtarāṣṭra’s sons and leader of the Kauravas.
Duhsasana is the second-eldest of the hundred Kaurava brothers, after Duryodhana.
Dushala was the princess of Hastinapura, and the only daughter of King Dhritarashtra and Queen Gandhari
Duhsasana
Duryodhana
Duhsala
97 others
Though not powerful, wise or crafty in his own right, Duhsasana is completely loyal and obedient to his elder brother, and is often seen encouraging all of Duryodhana’s destructive thoughts.
Duhsasana is completely loyal and obedient to his elder brother, and is often seen encouraging all of Duryodhana’s destructive thoughts.
From childhood he formed an enmity with the Pāṇḍavas, which later resulted in the Kurukṣetra war.
He was killed by Bhīma and went to the heavenly planets as a result of his adherence to kṣatriya duties. He was said to be an expansion of Kali, the god presiding over the dark age.
She was born after the birth of her Kaurava brothers and her paternal half-sibling, Yuyutsu. She is married to Jayadratha, the king of Sindhu.
Sahadeva is the youngest of the five Pandavas. He is the second son of Madri, and is often considered the wisest of the five brothers. Yudhishthir is often seen taking his opinion on matters.
Bhima
Son of King Pandu and Queen Kunti.
One of the twin sons of Paṇḍu and Mādrī, begotten by the twin Aśvinī gods.
He was a maharatha warrior renowned for his expertise with a sword.
Son of King Pandu and Queen Kunti.
Often referred to as Partha or Dhananjaya.
Jaya is the name of Karna which also means victory. "Jaya-samhita" written by Vyasa means "Jayasamhita; the story of Karna ".
Karna is one the antagonist of the epic Mahabharata
Nakula
Sahadeva
Arjuna
Karna
Yudhishtra
Pāṇḍu and Kuntī’s second son, sired by Vāyu, the wind-god. After the great war he was installed by Yudhiṣṭhira as crown prince. A story is told in the Skanda Purana that Bhīma became a little proud after the war, considering that it was by his own power that he had achieved success in the war.
At the dice game, Sahadeva takes a vow that he will kill Shakuni. He fulfils this promise on the eighteenth day of the Kurukshetra war, when he challenges the prince of Gandhara to a duel and kills him.
Sahadeva is the first of the Pandavas to die during the Mahaprasthanika Parva
He conquered the western regions of Bharata, before Yudhiṣṭhira’s Rājasūya sacrifice. Along with Draupadi he married a princess of Chedi named Karenumati.
Mastered the art of archery under the guidance of his guru, Dronacharya.
Possessed exceptional skill, accuracy, and versatility in archery.
Known for his valor, bravery, and strategic thinking on the battlefield.
Exceptional skills in archery and other martial arts. Known for his intelligence, wisdom, and knowledge of scriptures.
Known for his adherence to righteousness, truthfulness, and moral values. Regarded as the epitome of virtue and justice.
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Karna was the firstborn son of the Pāṇḍavas’ mother Kuntī, with the divine blessings of Surya, or the sun-god, thus becoming a demigod of royal birth.