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"The verse ""The Mahabharata Vana Parva, Part 2"" is from the Mahabharata, an old Indian epic written by means of the legendary writer and teacher Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa. Many writers are stated to have worked in this epic, that's one of the longest and most crucial works in the global, over several hundred years, however Vyasa is commonly seen as the only who placed all of it together and instructed the tale. The ""Book of the Forest,"" or Vana Parva, is one of the eighteen parvas (books) that make up the Mahabharata. Part 2 of the Vana Parva is by and large approximately the Pandavas being sent away, as they are the main characters inside the Mahabharata. The Pandavas are sent to the desolate tract for thirteen years due to the fact they misplaced their united states in a dice recreation. During this time, the epic talks approximately their problems, studies, and trials. Part 2 has some activities, including the tale of the sage Durvasa's go to to the Pandavas, the story of the Yaksha and Yudhishthira's reaction, and the tale of Arjuna's project to get celestial guns. Not most effective are these indicates amusing to look at, but in addition they teach us essential ethical and philosophical classes."

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"Krishna Dvaipayana is a respected sage who is depicted in almost all Hindu traditions. He is widely recognized as the author of the epic Mahabharata. Many Hindus consider Vyasa to be a partial incarnation of the god Vishnu and the compiler of the Vedic mantras into four Vedas, as well as the author of the eighteen Puranas and the Brahma Sutras. He is one of Chiranjeevis' eight immortals, meaning that he is still alive in the current Kali yuga. Vyasa's birth name is Krishna Dvaipayana, which may refer to his dark skin and birthplace, but he is better known as ""Veda Vyasa"" (Veda Vysa) because he divided the single, everlasting Veda into four independent books: Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda, and Atharvaveda. The term ""Vyasa"" (Vysa) indicates ""compiler"" or ""arranger"" and also ""separation"" or ""division."" Other definitions include ""split"", ""differentiate"", and ""describe."" It is additionally a term bestowed upon ""a holy sage or a pious educated man,"" in addition to ""persons distinguished for their writings."" Swami Vivekananda believes that Vyasa was a lineage of sages who were satisfied to simply develop ideas without claiming credit since they were free of desire for the consequences of their work, and hence assigned authorship to Vyasa."

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