Nakula
The Handsome Son of Madri and the Ashwins
Abilities & Boons
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Key Moments
The Game of Dice and Exile
Nakula shares the suffering of the Pandavas when they lose their kingdom and dignity in the dice game; he endures exile with steadfastness and faith.
Year of Incognito at Virata
During the final year of exile, Nakula serves quietly in King Virāṭa's household, using his skills for the household's care and remaining hidden until the year ends.
Kurukṣetra War
As a Pandava warrior, Nakula fights on the side of dharma in the great war, performing his duty on the battlefield and supporting his brothers under Krishna's strategic guidance.
Related Stories
Mahabharata
Hastinapur in Drona's Hands
Fateful dice game ignites exile and vows of vengeance
Mahabharata
Draupadi's Disrobing
Sacrificing kin and honor in the fatal dice game
Mahabharata
The Slaying of Shishupal
Yudhishthira’s Rajasuya Sacrifice Unites Kings and Dharma
Mahabharata
Mahabharata - The Slaying of Jarasandha
Krishna’s farewell and Yudhishthira’s pursuit of righteous rule
Mahabharata
The Grand Festival
Arjuna’s duty, exile, and reunion with Krishna in Dwaraka festival
Mahabharata
Draupadi's Five Husbands
Unity and dharma intertwine in Panchali's sacred marriage saga
More Quotes
I will uphold my duty with humility and serve my family and dharma with steadfast heart.
Maya is the divine potency that veils and reveals the world. Revered as Yogamaya, she is both the cosmic principle of māyā and a personal goddess who arranged and protected Krishna's early pastimes, guiding the play of the Lord and drawing hearts toward devotion.
The chieftain of the cowherd community in Gokul and Krishna’s foster father. Nanda embodies Vatsalya—fatherly devotion—leading and protecting Vraja while raising Krishna with love and simple, steadfast faith.