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Narrated by Kumar Varun.
Sage Raibhya’s sons, Paravasu and Arvavasu, were tasked with officiating a grand ritual. However, a tragic mistake occurred when Paravasu accidentally killed his father, disguised as an animal, due to a curse. His brother, Arvavasu, willingly took on the burden of expiation, but Paravasu's jealousy led him to falsely accuse Arvavasu of a crime during the ritual. Despite Arvavasu's innocence, he was banished, leading him to seek solace in the forest. Through his virtuous actions and prayers, Arvavasu ultimately obtained the restoration of his father's life and the redemption of his brother's wickedness. This story serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of true virtue over mere knowledge.
By Kumar VarunNarrated by Kumar Varun.
Sage Raibhya’s sons, Paravasu and Arvavasu, were tasked with officiating a grand ritual. However, a tragic mistake occurred when Paravasu accidentally killed his father, disguised as an animal, due to a curse. His brother, Arvavasu, willingly took on the burden of expiation, but Paravasu's jealousy led him to falsely accuse Arvavasu of a crime during the ritual. Despite Arvavasu's innocence, he was banished, leading him to seek solace in the forest. Through his virtuous actions and prayers, Arvavasu ultimately obtained the restoration of his father's life and the redemption of his brother's wickedness. This story serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of true virtue over mere knowledge.