There are many stories about the pair of Arjuna and Shri Krishna during the Mahabharata period of Dwapara Yuga. In the war of Mahabharata, Lord Krishna himself became the charioteer of Arjuna. Lord Krishna and Balaram’s sister Subhadra were married to Arjuna. That is why Arjuna was the brother -in -law of Lord Krishna. Along with this, Lord Krishna had a very close relationship with Duryodhana. Actually Lord Krishna and Duryodhana were Samadhistha. Yes, Lord Krishna’s son was married to the daughter of Duryodhana.
How to become the tomb of Shri Krishna Duryodhana?
Samb was the son of Jambavati, one of the eight wives of Lord Krishna. Samb’s heart came to Duryodhana and Bhanumati’s daughter Lakshmana and they both fell in love with each other. Bhanumati was Sudakshin’s sister and Duryodhana’s wife, her son’s name was Laxman and daughter’s name was Lakshmana.
Laxman was kidnapped
Duryodhana did not want to marry his daughter to the son of Lord Krishna. For this reason, he organized the Swayamvar of Laxman, but did not invite anyone from Dwarka, the kingdom of Lord Krishna. When this thing came to know about this thing, Sambar, the son of Shri Krishna, he reached Swayamvar and kidnapped Duryodhana’s daughter and took her to Dwarka. When the Kauravas came to know about this, they came to fight with Samb with their entire army and took Samb captive in the war.
Balaram came to Hastinapur
When Balarama came to know about this, he came to Hastinapur to save Samb. He thought that Duryodhana would obey him because of his disciple, but it did not happen. In contrast, the Kauravas insulted Balarama.
The entire state drowned in the Ganges river
Balarama became angry with insult and he pulled the soil of Hastinapur with his plow and went to immerse it in the Ganges. Hearing this, the Kauravas were frightened and everyone apologized to Balaram.
Has become a samadhi
After this, Lord Krishna’s son Samb and Duryodhana’s daughter Lakshmana got married with full custom and thus Lord Krishna and Duryodhana became tomb with each other.
