Saurav Pandey
September 23 2024
The former U.S. President cites the Mahabharata for its exploration of moral dilemmas and its themes of family, community, and justice, particularly in the stories of the Pandavas.
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The father of the atomic bomb famously quoted the Bhagavad Gita, stating, “Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds,” reflecting the profound impact of the text on his work.
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The Beatle was deeply influenced by his time in India, where he studied the sitar and embraced Hindu philosophy, drawing inspiration from the Mahabharata in his music.
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The creator of Star Wars drew from various mythologies, including the Mahabharata, integrating its narrative patterns into his epic storytelling.
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When launching for the International Space Station, astronaut Sunita Williams took a Ganesh idol and copies of the Bhagavad Gita, highlighting the text’s influence on her life and work.
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It makes us think deeply about what is right and what is wrong. This has been important for leaders and thinkers all over the world.
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The story teaches us that we should always do what is right and be fair, even when it is hard.
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The Pandavas, in particular, show us how to be strong and brave. Their story has influenced artists and storytellers for a long time.
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