Why did Shri Krishna married Arjun's Eunuch boy? The deep message is hidden in this unheard story of Mahabharata

The Mahabharata not only the saga of war, but the hidden stories in it show the depth of Indian society, culture and life values. One such unheard but very important story is related to Arjuna’s Eunuch son Aravan and Shri Krishna. In this story, Shri Krishna did such an act, which still challenges many stereotypes of society. Let’s know – why is Shri Krishna married to Arjuna’s Eunuch boy himself? Who was Aravan? According to the Mahabharata, Aravan was the son of Arjuna and night Kanya Ulupi. Ulupi was the princess of the night dynasty, and she married Arjuna when Arjun went to the northern direction during captivity. Aravan was born from this marriage. Aravan was a very powerful, courageous and policy warrior. He was raised in Naglok, but he heard the call of war, and he helped the Pandavas in the Kurukshetra war. The sacrifice that sought before the war when preparations for the Mahabharata war were underway, both the Kauravas and the Pandavas performed the worship and Yagna of many gods. Meanwhile, a sacrifice is needed to please the goddess Kali, in which a superior and fearless fighter had to give his life. No fighter was ready for this, as this sacrifice was a certain invitation to death. At such a time, Aravan himself continued and announced this sacrifice, so that the goddess could be content and the Pandavas could be conquered. Although the unique state of marriage approved the sacrifice, he laid a condition. He said, “I will definitely give my sacrifice, but before that I wish I got married, so that I also get that experience of life like a normal person.” It has become a big problem. No girl was willing to marry a day and become a widow. All the kings and princesses rejected the proposal. The thinking was deep in society that the reason why a woman became a widow as a woman? When Sri Krishna played the role of a woman, no girl gave approval for the marriage, and then Shri Krishna broke the boundaries of society and took the form of Mohini himself. Mohini is known as a woman with a wonderful beauty – the female form of Shri Krishna. Sri Krishna marries Aravan in Mohini form, gives him the value and love a woman gives her husband. The next day of marriage, Aravan sacrificed for the goddess Kali. The goddess was pleased with her sacrifice and the Pandavas were blessed with the victory in the war. Aravan is even worshiped today, this saga of Aravan still lives in many parts of India, especially in the Kovagam of Tamil Nadu. The Kinnar community (Hijade community) marries every year with the symbol of Aravan and mourns the next day as a widow. It has become a sacred festival to recognize the right, respect and existence of the Kinnar community. Shri Krishna did not marry Sri Krishna to fulfill the wish of Aravan, but to show that love, respect and authority are the birthright of any person – be it a woman, a man or a kinnar. His task also teaches us that God accepts in any form – with dedication, dedication and truth. This story of Aravan and Shri Krishna is a mirror for contemporary society. It states that in our traditions the roots of inclusion, equality and humanity were also deep. Sri Krishna not only completed a Yajna by marrying Aravan, but also taught human society that no one’s existence can be judged. This is the divinity of Shri Krishna and it is the unparalleled depth of Mahabharata.