Is Ramayan and Mahabharat true stories?
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Is Ramayan and Mahabharat true stories?
No. You can’t learn history from Captain America, because it is not historical in nature. And yet the identical claim is being made for the Mahabharata, and to some extent, the Ramayana. Real, historical wars always have been popular subjects of fictional stories.
Why is Mahabharata not taught in schools?
History is taught in school, not religion. The teachings of Ramayana and Mahabharata can at best be classified as philosophy. They’re not history. That said the curriculum has been skewed towards rulers of Delhi because apparently that is supposed to represent India, even in a time when there was no India.
Is Mahabharata true or fiction?
Mahabharata is completely real and it did take place. There are numerous archaeological and scientific evidence to prove the occurrence and existence of Mahabharata. If Mahabharata was a piece of fiction then the writer would’ve stated it to be “Maha Kavya” or “Katha”.
What was the stories behind Mahabharata and Ramayana?
The Mahabharata and the Ramayana are India’s two great epics. The Mahabharata is a massive and sprawling story about the five heroic and virtuous Panadava brothers and their quest to gain and hold an empire against their wicked cousins, the Kauravas. The Ramayana also revolves around a Hindu god: Rama.
Which comes first Mahabharata or Ramayana?
Chronologically, Ramayana happened before Mahabharata. There are many facts to support this like Ramayana happened in the Treta Yuga which comes before the Dvapara Yuga(Mahabharata) and Rama(Ramayana) was the 7th avatar of Vishnu, while Krishna(Mahabharata) was the 8th avatar of Vishnu.
Why is Ramayana not taught in school?
They are trying to sabotage it from within. In the name of secularism they have discarded a timeless value based education system. Ramayana and Mahabharata are two of Hindus holy scriptures and are best not taught in school.
Who is Ramayana and Mahabharata?
The Ramayana and the Mahabharata are two of India’s greatest epics that have influenced the Hindu way of thinking and belief system. The two epics are believed to be partially based on historical events and are considered to be “itihasa” in Sanskrit, which means historical texts.