What is kunti in mahabharata?

Kunti was the mother of the Pandavas, the five heroes of the Indian epic, Mahabharata. She was famously known for her remarkable beauty and impeccable virtues. Kunti was also the daughter of King Sura and the sister of Vasudeva, Lord Krishna's father.

Kunti was married to Pandu, the father of the Pandavas, who was unable to father children due to a curse. As a result, Kunti took the help of a divine mantra and was able to summon three gods, Dharma, Vayu, and Indra, who each blessed her with a son - Yudhishthira, Bhima, and Arjuna.

Kunti was also the mother of Karna, whom she had given birth to before her marriage to Pandu. Karna was known for his courage and strength as a warrior but remained unknown to his brothers throughout most of his life.

Kunti was a devoted wife and mother who always put her family's needs before her own. Her wisdom and advice played a crucial role in shaping the destinies of her sons and the entire kingdom. She was also known for her unshakable faith in Lord Krishna and her belief in dharma (righteousness).

Even after the great war of Mahabharata was over, Kunti remained a wise and respected figure in the kingdom, guiding her sons and their descendants towards a peaceful and prosperous future.