ततः श्वेतैर्हयैर्युक्ते महति स्यन्दने स्थितौ। माधवः पाण्डवश्चैव दिव्यौ शङ्खौ प्रदध्मतुः
Sri Krishna and Arjuna were seated in the chariot drawn by white horses.
A team or family conflict can make us notice only the people on our side. Before a difficult meeting, name the assumptions you are bringing with you.
Go deeper into this verse
What is significant about the chariot mentioned in the verse?
The chariot is described as glorious and drawn by white horses, symbolizing purity and divine favor. It highlights the grandeur and divine support for Sri Krishna and Arjuna.
Why did Krishna and Arjuna blow their celestial conches in this teaching on Arjuna?
Krishna and Arjuna blew their celestial conches as a declaration of readiness and as a powerful sound to uplift their own troops while striking fear into the hearts of their opponents. It symbolizes the commencement of the battle.
In Chapter 1, Verse 14, who is referred to as 'Madhava' in the verse?
'Madhava' refers to Sri Krishna in the verse. It is one of his many names, highlighting his divine nature and association with the goddess of fortune.
In Chapter 1, Verse 14, what does the act of blowing celestial conches represent in the context of the Mahabharata?
Blowing celestial conches represents the beginning of the battle and serves as a call to action. It is a traditional war cry meant to inspire the warriors and signify divine support and presence on the battlefield.
Then, stationed in their great war-chariot, yoked to white horses, Mâdhava and the son of Pându blew their divine conches.