барбарики - википедия

When Barbarika learnt that battle between the Pandavas and the Kauravas had become inevitable, he wanted to witness what was to be the MahДіbhДіrata War. He promised his mother that if he felt the urge to participate in the battle, he would join the side which would be losing. He rode to the field on his Blue Horse equipped with his three arrows and bow.

The legend begins with the MahДіbhДіrata. Barbarika alias alias Shyam was a grandson of , Second of the Pandava brothers. He was the son of Ghatotkacha (who in turn was son of Bhima) and Kamkantkata Ma Morwi . Even in his childhood, Barbarika was a very brave warrior. He learnt the art of warfare from his mother. God Shiva, pleased with him, gave him the three infallible arrows (Teen Baan). Hence, Barbarika came to be known by the appellation Teen Baandhaari, the "Bearer of Three Arrows". Later, Agni (the god of Fire) gave him the bow that would make him victorious in the three worlds.

[ ] Barbarika (Belarsen) and his dialog with Krishna

In Nepal,he is known as Yalambar,the first kirat king in kathmandu valley.There is a temple dedicated to him with his head as an idol.

In , he is worshipped as , and is believed to have been sacrificed before the Mahabharata war to ensure the victory of his grand-fathers, the . In return for his sacrifice, he was deified by a boon given by .

Among whom his paternal grandfather was the second one. However, he was bound by his principle of always fighting on the losing side, which led him to stand witness to the battle without taking part.

Barbarika was originally a , and was reborn as a man.

In the , Barbarika ( BarbarД«ka) was the son of and Maurvi ( ), daughter of Muru, a king.