Karma is something we have always heard of, ever since our existence. We have heard that doing good karma will result in fruitful results. Let us tell you one such story that highlights the significance of dharma and how even our Lord duly follows the same in their terms. The Ramayana Chapter The Ramanaya consists of various divine and outworldly characters that resonate with time and teach us lessons. Mariyada purhsottam Prabhu Shri Ram has always been the personification of an ideal man, but even Shri Ram can cause some blunders in the lore of fate. One such incident happened when Shri Ram decided to aid in the cause of the Vanara kingdoms prince Sugriva, who had his battles with Kishkinda king Vali, the elder brother of Sugriva and the father of Angada. Tables of times turned when Shri Ram arrowed down Vali, marking the victory of Sugriva, Further, Sugriva helped Shri Ram in building Ram Setu and the war in Lanka.The shocking revelation beyond the loreAfter the end of Yuga and Shri Ram left his human conscience after the lesson needful was taught to the world, he transformed back into Lord Vishnu. This is when Lord Indra and Suryadev came by to criticize Lord Vishnu for his actions in killing Vali. Vali was the son of Lord Indra and Sugriva was the son of Surya Dev. Beyond the relationship, the time was destined to witness the win of Vali, This is when Shri Rams arrow turned the tables and changed the pre-destined fate. Knowing this, Lord Vishu promised that justice would be served and karmas wrath would prevail. The Mahabharata chapterPoetic justice doesnt get any sweeter. This Dwapar Yuga told the tale of centuries to bestow that no matter how audacious things must be, karma comes back like a boomerang. In the Mahabharata, justice struck twice with the death of Karna at the hands of Arjuna and the passing of Lord Krishna. The reason behind this is that Lord Krishna, who was killed by the arrow of Adivasi hunter Jara, was an avatar of Vali or Lord Indra and quickly returned the arrow of Lord Vishnus avatar, Lord Ram, to Lord Krishna. Meanwhile, Arjuna, son of Indra Dev, adied my Lord Vishnus incarnation himself. Shri Krishna killed Surya Devs son Karna in the Mahabharata battle to deliver the swift bow of justice and karma.This story of Karma tells and teaches us that no matter how petty or massive we do, good or bad comes back at us bearing fruit depending on our acts. Act wisely, people. The next time you do something wrong to someone, not even the gods will save you from the arrows of justice and karma.
