In a backstory from this work, a character is stung by a bee on the thigh while fanning his mentor, who only agreed to teach him because he was a priest. In this work, a mother commands her sons to "share the fruit equally" after falsely hearing that they won fruit in a competition. In one of this work's pivotal duels, a character ignores the rules of war and shoots an opponent who is stuck in the mud trying to move a (*)
In a backstory from this work, a character is stung by a bee on the thigh while fanning his mentor, who only agreed to teach him because he was a priest. In this work, a mother commands her sons to "share the fruit equally" after falsely hearing that they won fruit in a competition. In one of this work's pivotal duels, a character ignores the rules of war and shoots an opponent who is stuck in the mud trying to move a (*) wheel. Its core conflict is set in motion when several men are exiled for losing a game of dice. In a famous dialogue within [emphasize] this epic, a character's blue-skinned charioteer explains to him that he shouldn't care about killing enemies like Karna on the great plain of Kurukshetra. For 10 points, the Kauravas and Pandavas fight a great war in what Hindu epic?
In a backstory from this work, a character is stung by a bee on the thigh while fanning his mentor, who only agreed to teach him because he was a priest.
The Mahabharata [prompt on Kurukshetra War until “epic” is read; do not accept or prompt on “Bhagavad Gita” since that’s not an epic] &lt;WA, Myth&gt;