This figure battled his son in the city ruled by the father of one of his wives and was killed there. After his death in Manipura, Ulupi used a charm to revive him. His other wives include Subhadra and Chitrangadi, with whom he fathered the son who killed him, Babhruvahana. This figure helped Agni burn the forests of Khandava and as a reward received the weapon Gandiva. Trained in the use of arms by Drona and Parasurama, he killed Jayadratha and Karna during the Kurukshetra War. He spent thirteen years in exile after losing at dice and fought alongside Nakula and Shadeva during a long conflict. Perhaps best known for a philosophical exchange with his divine charioteer, for 10 points, name this son of Indra, the third Pandu prince, whose conversation with Krishna co
This figure battled his son in the city ruled by the father of one of his wives and was killed there. After his death in Manipura, Ulupi used a charm to revive him. His other wives include Subhadra and Chitrangadi, with whom he fathered the son who killed him, Babhruvahana. This figure helped Agni burn the forests of Khandava and as a reward received the weapon Gandiva. Trained in the use of arms by Drona and Parasurama, he killed Jayadratha and Karna during the Kurukshetra War. He spent thirteen years in exile after losing at dice and fought alongside Nakula and Shadeva during a long conflict. Perhaps best known for a philosophical exchange with his divine charioteer, for 10 points, name this son of Indra, the third Pandu prince, whose conversation with Krishna comprises the Bhagavad Gita.
This figure battled his son in the city ruled by the father of one of his wives and was killed there.
Arjuna [accept Bibhatsu, Gudakesa, Dhananjaya, Jishnu, Kiritin, Pakasasani, Phalguna, Savyasachin, Swetavahana, or Partha]