VIDEO: The king of Mahabharata who became pregnant by mistake, then the child was born like this; Know about the mysterious story

There are many such stories in Mahabharata, which are shocking for readers and researchers even today. one of these stories Raja Yuvanashva Who, being a man, conceived and gave birth to the child herself. Famous writer Devdutt Patnaik recently described this mysterious and amazing incident in his Instagram story.

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In this post shared on social media, Patnaik told how Yuvnashwa performed the Yagya due to the worry of not having an heir and how the result of that Yagya was amazing and unusual for him. This story not only reflects the depth of Mahabharata, but also highlights the wonderful blend of science and imagination in ancient tales.

King Yuvanashva’s pregnancy

According to Devdutt Patnaik, Yuvanashva was worried about not having an heir. He performed a yagya for his son and after the yagya he received a sacred liquid, Charu, which he had to give to his wife. But due to wandering in the forest and feeling thirsty, the king drank the same water. As a result of this extraordinary incident, King Yuvnashwa became pregnant.

child born with the help of gods

According to the story of Mahabharata, as soon as the time of delivery came, the king’s worry increased. He took help from the gods. According to the story, either Devraj Indra or Ashwani Kumar caused the birth of a child from the king’s thigh. The born child was named Mandhata.

Indra gave the boon of milk

After birth, child Mandhata needed milk and King Yuvnashwa could not feed him milk. At this time Devraj Indra came and explained that not blood flows in the veins of the gods, but milk. Indra cut his thumb and fed milk to the child. According to Patnaik, perhaps this is why even today small children suck their thumb, as if they are expecting milk.

Discussion and reaction on social media

After this post of Devdutt Patnaik, people became active about this story on social media. One user asked, “Is this really possible?” While another wrote, “A man had conceived in the Mahabharata.” Some users called it the progressive thinking of ancient texts, while some even started debating on it.