Where did the elusive dice go to Shakuni's death on the 18th day of the Mahabharata War
The story of Mahabharata is not only a war, but the depth of every character in it is the esoteric result of their actions and their decisions. One such character was Shakuni, whose wisdom, tricks and magical dice became the greatest war war – the destruction of Kurukshetra. The elusive passes of Shakuni not only defeated the Pandavas, but also created a curse like Draupadi Chirharan. But after the Mahabharata War there is often a question – what happened to the magical passes of Shakuni? Let us know what the story is related to this secret. Shakuni’s Dice: Shakti Shakuni, a magical power of father’s legs, was the son of King Subal of Gandhara. Her sister Gandhari was violently married to the blind king Dhritarashtra of Hastinapur, who made Shakuni angry. Shakuni promised for the destruction of the Kuru dynasty, in exchange for injustice to his clan. Before the death of King Subal, he said Shakuni to always keep dice from his legs and keep them with him. He believed that this dice would be filled with the guidance of his soul. Shakuni did the same and that dice became the greatest weapon of his life. The greatest feature of the dice that only listened to Shakuni was the greatest feature of the passes of these bones they used to follow only Shakuni’s orders. When the Pandavas demanded the kingdom of their share, Shakuni plans to imply him in the game of Chaucer. Duryodhana was not confident, but Shakuni assured him that he could win every time. In the game of this dice, Shakuni smartly forced the Pandavas to lose his property, state, himself and at the end of Draupadi. It was the same incident that laid the foundation of war. Shakuni’s death: At the end of the Mahabharata War on the basis of Sahadeva, Shakuni made several strategies supporting Duryodhana, but life filled with deception at the end had to bear the consequences. On the 18th day of the war, Sahadeva killed Shakuni. At the same time, the three sons of Shakuni also died in war. After Shakuni’s death, Duryodhana escaped and the Pandavas won the war. But the question of Shakuni’s passes remained there. Destruction of passes or the foundation of Kali Yuga? Shri Krishna knew how great spiritual and social threat could become this dice. He asked the Pandavas to destroy these passes. Bhima wanted to do this work, but Arjun accepted this responsibility. In a rabbit, he listened to Sri Krishna’s talk and threw it into the river. When Arjuna returned and told Shri Krishna, Shri Krishna said: “O Para! You made a big mistake. This dice is not destroyed by just throwing it in water. If they get a wrong hand, the world will start in the world again.” Did Shakuni return to Kali Yuga? It is said that they were thrown by Arjuna and got the hands of a normal person in the Dice River. From there, the game of gambling and fraud began again in Kali Yuga. Today, all the forms of gambling, fraud and greed are seen in the world – somewhere it is the influence of the passes of Shakuni. Not only was Mahabharata a struggle for religion and injustice, but it was also a warning that if we did not destroy the seeds of evil in time, it could affect society to Kali Yuga. This story is not only mythological, but in the present -day era there is also a deep sign on the tendencies of deception and greed – that the effect in our society, although the dice of Shakuni is dumped into the river.