Question

What quality of Yudhisthira pleased the Yaksha most?

Answer 1

Hint: The enchanted lake is described by saint Vyasa in the classic Indian epic 'Mahabharata.' Duryodhana, the Pandavas' relative brother, sentences them to a 13-year banishment.

Complete answer:
The Pandavas become thirsty during their banishment and begin hunting for a pool. Sahadeva, the youngest Pandava, discovers a pool and attempts to drink from it, but the yaksha who owns the pool prohibits him. Sahadeva disregards his advice and consumes alcohol. He collapses unconscious as a result of this. The other three Pandavas arrive one by one, looking for him. They, too, fall victim to the same trap and lose consciousness. Yudhisthira, the eldest Pandava, arrives at the pool in quest of his brothers. He does not drink from the pool after hearing the warning. In exchange for his brothers' life, he promises to answer the yaksha's inquiries. The yaksha is pleased with Yudhisthira's answers, and he returns the lives of the unconscious Pandavas. In truth, the yaksha was God Yama himself, who had concocted this scenario in order to put Yudhishira's dharma to the test.

Yudhishthira arrived at the same pool in search of his brothers. He also heard the same warning when he wanted to drink water. Near the pool, his brothers were found dead. However, Yudhishthira answered all of Yaksha's inquiries. His responses satisfied Yaksha. As a result, he prepared to resurrect one of his brothers of his choosing. Yudhishthira chose Madri's son Nakula because Kunti's son Nakula was alive. So Kunti wasn't entirely bereft. He even intended to resurrect Madri's son Nakula in order to keep the scales of justice balanced. As a result, the Yaksha admired Yudhishthira's impartiality the most. As a result, Yaksha thanked him by resurrecting all of his brothers who had died.

Note: The message of "The Enchanted Pool," which is part of the "Mahabharata," is that it is necessary to observe the laws and listen. The person who adheres to social standards and laws will actually prosper. And those cautions must be heeded, for life is a test.