Radha (Mah bh rata)
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Radha is the foster mother of Karna in the Mah bh rata, who is not to be confused with Radha the gopi. This is the wife of the charioteer Adiratha, who found an abandoned new-born boy, whom he named Karna. Adiratha and Radha became his foster parents. Hence, and because Karna as an adult expressly stated his loyalty to his commoner foster mother, as opposed to his royal birth mother Kunti who had abandoned him soon after he was born, he is sometimes called Radheya, meaning Radha's son. The Mahabharata is one of the two major Sanskrit epics of ancient…mehr

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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Radha is the foster mother of Karna in the Mah bh rata, who is not to be confused with Radha the gopi. This is the wife of the charioteer Adiratha, who found an abandoned new-born boy, whom he named Karna. Adiratha and Radha became his foster parents. Hence, and because Karna as an adult expressly stated his loyalty to his commoner foster mother, as opposed to his royal birth mother Kunti who had abandoned him soon after he was born, he is sometimes called Radheya, meaning Radha's son. The Mahabharata is one of the two major Sanskrit epics of ancient India, the other being the R m ya a. The epic is part of the Hindu itih sa (or "history"). A major text of Hinduism and a cornerstone of Hindu mythology, it is of immense importance to the culture of the Indian subcontinent. Its consideration of human goals (dharma or duty, artha or purpose, k ma, pleasure or desire and moksha or liberation) is part of a long-standing tradition which seeks to explain the relationship of the individual to society and the world (the nature of the "Self") and the workings of karma.