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Arjuna tried to persuade Babruvahana to leave the horse as there was no enmity between Manipura and Hastinapura. Arjuna, reluctant to fight a young boy, left and informed a small troop of his army to convince Babruvahana to give the horse back. Babruvahana defeated the army. He also defeated Bhima, and wounded Vrishaketu. Knowing this, Arjuna ...
Finally, Arjuna is mortally wounded and is killed by his son when he shoots a powerful arrow at him. [18] Chitrangada rushes to the spot and abuses Ulupi for instigating Babruvahana to fight Arjuna. [17] Repenting of his deed, Babruvahana is determined to kill himself, but is promptly stopped by Ulupi. She goes to her kingdom and brings the ...
Ergo, Ulupi implores Ganga, who suggests a key if Arjuna so dies by any kinship cannot enforce it. Ulupi selects Babruvahana and accords him with the ultimate weapon for Arjuna's death. After crossing many kingdoms, Arjuna reaches Manipura, when Ulupi arouses the valor in Babruvahana and drives him to seize the sacred horse.
A horse was loose free and the royal soldiers, led by Arjuna, followed it. When the horse reached Manipur, it was stopped was King Babruvahana. Arjuna and Babruvahana were not aware of each other's identity and a battle between them began. Chitrangada heard about it and rushed to stop it; however Babruvahana killed many warriors, including Arjuna.
Babruvahana is a 1977 Indian Kannada-language Hindu mythological film directed by Hunsur Krishnamurthy.The film stars Rajkumar in a dual role as Arjuna and his son Babruvahana, the titular character alongside an ensemble supporting cast that includes B. Saroja Devi, Kanchana, Jayamala, Vajramuni, Thoogudeepa Srinivas and Ramakrishna.
The series also showcases the story's Ashwamedha yagna, during which Arjuna's son Babruvahana, prince of Manipur fights Arjuna and Vrishketu when the horse of yagna reaches Manipur. In the fight, Arjun and Vrishketu are killed. However, Krishna revives both of them and everyone lives happily ever after.
According to local tradition based on the Mahabharata, Babruvahana, the son of Arjuna and Ulupi, was the ruler of this area during that time. After the war, Arjuna performed a ritual called the ashvamedha yajna to prove his mettle and vantage over the land. Babruvahana captured the horse which was the power symbol of the yajna at Khoon village ...
While the horse moved towards the North-east, a young man opposed Arjuna. While Arjuna asked about the identity of the young man, he said he was the prince of the land and that was enough introduction to start a fight. [8] A fierce fight started and Arjuna was shocked to see the dexterity with which arrows were pouring at him.