The
#Mahabharata war had ended, and Duryodhana and Dusshasana had been slain. Meanwhile, Bhishma Pitamah lay on a bed of arrows on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, waiting for the sun to move northward. Suddenly, a familiar sweet voice reached his ears... "Pranam, Pitamah...!"
Hearing this familiar voice, a faint smile appeared on Bhishma Pitamah's dry lips. He softly said, "Come, Devaki Nandan
#Krishna...! Welcome! I have been waiting for you for a long time...!!"
To this, Lord Krishna replied, "What can I say, Pitamah...? I can't even ask how you are doing now."
Bhishma Pitamah remained silent for a while. After a few moments, he said to Lord Krishna, "May I ask something, Keshav? You have come at a good time. Perhaps many of my confusions will be resolved before I leave this body."
Lord Krishna said, "Please go ahead, Pitamah...!"
Bhishma Pitamah then asked, "Tell me one thing, Krishna... you are God, aren't you?"
Lord Krishna interrupted him, saying, "No, Pitamah...! I am not God; I am just your grandson...!"
Hearing this, Bhishma Pitamah laughed heartily despite his intense pain and said, "I have not been able to evaluate my own life. I do not know if it was good or bad. But now that I am leaving this earth, I wanted to ask you something... So, please do not deceive me anymore..."
Lord Krishna moved closer, took Bhishma's hand in his, and said, "Ask me, Pitamah... What do you want to know?"
Bhishma then asked, "Tell me, Kanhaiya... Was what happened in this war right?"
Lord Krishna responded with a question, "From whose side, Pitamah? From the Pandavas' side or the Kauravas'?"
Bhishma said, "Discussing the deeds of the Kauravas is pointless, Kanhaiya... But what happened from the Pandavas' side—was that right? The killing of Acharya Drona, striking Duryodhana below the belt, cutting Dusshasana's chest, deceiving Jayadratha, and killing an unarmed Karna—were these justifiable?"
Lord Krishna replied, "How can I answer that, Pitamah? The answer should come from those who did these acts... Let Bhima, who killed Duryodhana, answer, and let Arjuna, who killed Karna and Jayadratha, answer..."
Bhishma then said, "You still won't stop deceiving, Krishna? The world may say that the Mahabharata was won by Bhima and Arjuna, but I know, Kanhaiya, that this is your victory and only yours... Therefore, I will ask you for the answer, Kanhaiya..."
Hearing this, Lord Krishna became serious and said, "Listen, Pitamah... Nothing wrong or unethical happened... Only what was necessary happened..."
Bhishma said, "Are you saying this, Keshav? The avatar of Maryada Purushottam Ram? Deceit has never been a part of our eternal values in any era. How can this be justified?"
Lord Krishna replied, "History is learned from, Pitamah... But decisions are made based on the current circumstances... Every era chooses its hero according to its logic and needs. Lord Ram was the hero of Treta Yuga, while I am of Dvapara Yuga. Therefore, our decisions cannot be the same, Pitamah...!"
Bhishma said, "I do not understand, Keshav?"
Lord Krishna explained, "There is a difference in circumstances, Pitamah... Ram was the hero of Treta Yuga. Even the villains of Ram's era, like Ravana, were devotees of Shiva. In Ravana's household, there were saints like Vibhishana, wise wives like Mandodari, and virtuous sons like Indrajit. Villains of that era had knowledge of dharma, so Ram did not deceive them. However, my era faced villains like Kansa, Duryodhana, Dusshasana, Karna, and Jayadratha. Therefore, any deceit used to end them was justified, Pitamah...! Because ending evil is necessary, no matter how it is done."
Bhishma then asked, "But won't your decisions start a wrong tradition, Keshav? Won't the future follow your deceits? And if they do, will it be justifiable?"
Lord Krishna replied, "In Kaliyuga, there will be even more negativity, Pitamah...! Therefore, in Kaliyuga, this much effort will not suffice... Humans will have to be even more resolute than Krishna... Because when cruel and unethical forces attack to annihilate dharma, morality becomes meaningless, Pitamah. And at that time, victory and only victory becomes necessary..."
Bhishma asked, "Can dharma truly be annihilated, Keshav?"
Krishna replied, "Leaving everything to God is foolishness, Pitamah... because God does nothing by himself... He only shows the way... You also call me God, don't you... But did I do anything in this war? The Pandavas had to do everything, didn't they?"
Hearing this response from Shri Krishna, Bhishma looked satisfied, and slowly his eyes began to close. However, on that dark and terrifying night of Kurukshetra, the fundamental lesson of life had been learned...
When cruel and unethical forces attack from all sides to annihilate dharma, teaching morality is self-destructive...
This dialogue between Pitamah Bhishma and Lord Shri Krishna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra is an answer to all the impatient and overly righteous Hindus...
When the leftists, with the support of 'Chadar and Father,' are bent on swallowing the civilization, culture, and Hindu Sanatan Dharma of this country, at such times, the lesson of morality and purity is self-destructive...
Because you have no choice but victory...
Therefore, whether it is Manipur, the issue of Kalistan, scholarships, or free rations, everything is justified... Or whether it is breaking other parties and merging them into one's own, making a Pasmanda the party's vice-president, nothing is inappropriate or unethical...
Because our ultimate goal should be victory, by any means...!
And the reason is absolutely clear... When unethical and cruel forces are attacking from all sides using all kinds of schemes to destroy dharma, teaching morality and purity is foolish and self-destructive...
Jai Shri Krishna...!!
Jai Mahakal...!!
Note: This dialogue between Shri Krishna and Bhishma is an answer to those who say that the temple was built by the order of the big mansion...
It is exactly like saying that although Bhima and Arjuna won the Mahabharata directly...! But Pitamah Bhishma knew very well that the victory of Mahabharata was not the victory of any Bhima or Arjuna, but it was solely and only the victory of Shri Krishna... because without Shri Krishna, it was impossible for the Pandavas to win...
The #Mahabharata war had ended, and Duryodhana and Dusshasana had been slain. Meanwhile, Bhishma Pitamah lay on a bed of arrows on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, waiting for the sun to move northward. Suddenly, a familiar sweet voice reached his ears... "Pranam, Pitamah...!"
Hearing this familiar voice, a faint smile appeared on Bhishma Pitamah's dry lips. He softly said, "Come, Devaki Nandan #Krishna...! Welcome! I have been waiting for you for a long time...!!"
To this, Lord Krishna replied, "What can I say, Pitamah...? I can't even ask how you are doing now."
Bhishma Pitamah remained silent for a while. After a few moments, he said to Lord Krishna, "May I ask something, Keshav? You have come at a good time. Perhaps many of my confusions will be resolved before I leave this body."
Lord Krishna said, "Please go ahead, Pitamah...!"
Bhishma Pitamah then asked, "Tell me one thing, Krishna... you are God, aren't you?"
Lord Krishna interrupted him, saying, "No, Pitamah...! I am not God; I am just your grandson...!"
Hearing this, Bhishma Pitamah laughed heartily despite his intense pain and said, "I have not been able to evaluate my own life. I do not know if it was good or bad. But now that I am leaving this earth, I wanted to ask you something... So, please do not deceive me anymore..."
Lord Krishna moved closer, took Bhishma's hand in his, and said, "Ask me, Pitamah... What do you want to know?"
Bhishma then asked, "Tell me, Kanhaiya... Was what happened in this war right?"
Lord Krishna responded with a question, "From whose side, Pitamah? From the Pandavas' side or the Kauravas'?"
Bhishma said, "Discussing the deeds of the Kauravas is pointless, Kanhaiya... But what happened from the Pandavas' side—was that right? The killing of Acharya Drona, striking Duryodhana below the belt, cutting Dusshasana's chest, deceiving Jayadratha, and killing an unarmed Karna—were these justifiable?"
Lord Krishna replied, "How can I answer that, Pitamah? The answer should come from those who did these acts... Let Bhima, who killed Duryodhana, answer, and let Arjuna, who killed Karna and Jayadratha, answer..."
Bhishma then said, "You still won't stop deceiving, Krishna? The world may say that the Mahabharata was won by Bhima and Arjuna, but I know, Kanhaiya, that this is your victory and only yours... Therefore, I will ask you for the answer, Kanhaiya..."
Hearing this, Lord Krishna became serious and said, "Listen, Pitamah... Nothing wrong or unethical happened... Only what was necessary happened..."
Bhishma said, "Are you saying this, Keshav? The avatar of Maryada Purushottam Ram? Deceit has never been a part of our eternal values in any era. How can this be justified?"
Lord Krishna replied, "History is learned from, Pitamah... But decisions are made based on the current circumstances... Every era chooses its hero according to its logic and needs. Lord Ram was the hero of Treta Yuga, while I am of Dvapara Yuga. Therefore, our decisions cannot be the same, Pitamah...!"
Bhishma said, "I do not understand, Keshav?"
Lord Krishna explained, "There is a difference in circumstances, Pitamah... Ram was the hero of Treta Yuga. Even the villains of Ram's era, like Ravana, were devotees of Shiva. In Ravana's household, there were saints like Vibhishana, wise wives like Mandodari, and virtuous sons like Indrajit. Villains of that era had knowledge of dharma, so Ram did not deceive them. However, my era faced villains like Kansa, Duryodhana, Dusshasana, Karna, and Jayadratha. Therefore, any deceit used to end them was justified, Pitamah...! Because ending evil is necessary, no matter how it is done."
Bhishma then asked, "But won't your decisions start a wrong tradition, Keshav? Won't the future follow your deceits? And if they do, will it be justifiable?"
Lord Krishna replied, "In Kaliyuga, there will be even more negativity, Pitamah...! Therefore, in Kaliyuga, this much effort will not suffice... Humans will have to be even more resolute than Krishna... Because when cruel and unethical forces attack to annihilate dharma, morality becomes meaningless, Pitamah. And at that time, victory and only victory becomes necessary..."
Bhishma asked, "Can dharma truly be annihilated, Keshav?"
Krishna replied, "Leaving everything to God is foolishness, Pitamah... because God does nothing by himself... He only shows the way... You also call me God, don't you... But did I do anything in this war? The Pandavas had to do everything, didn't they?"
Hearing this response from Shri Krishna, Bhishma looked satisfied, and slowly his eyes began to close. However, on that dark and terrifying night of Kurukshetra, the fundamental lesson of life had been learned...
When cruel and unethical forces attack from all sides to annihilate dharma, teaching morality is self-destructive...
This dialogue between Pitamah Bhishma and Lord Shri Krishna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra is an answer to all the impatient and overly righteous Hindus...
When the leftists, with the support of 'Chadar and Father,' are bent on swallowing the civilization, culture, and Hindu Sanatan Dharma of this country, at such times, the lesson of morality and purity is self-destructive...
Because you have no choice but victory...
Therefore, whether it is Manipur, the issue of Kalistan, scholarships, or free rations, everything is justified... Or whether it is breaking other parties and merging them into one's own, making a Pasmanda the party's vice-president, nothing is inappropriate or unethical...
Because our ultimate goal should be victory, by any means...!
And the reason is absolutely clear... When unethical and cruel forces are attacking from all sides using all kinds of schemes to destroy dharma, teaching morality and purity is foolish and self-destructive...
Jai Shri Krishna...!!
Jai Mahakal...!!
Note: This dialogue between Shri Krishna and Bhishma is an answer to those who say that the temple was built by the order of the big mansion...
It is exactly like saying that although Bhima and Arjuna won the Mahabharata directly...! But Pitamah Bhishma knew very well that the victory of Mahabharata was not the victory of any Bhima or Arjuna, but it was solely and only the victory of Shri Krishna... because without Shri Krishna, it was impossible for the Pandavas to win...