In Hindu mythology, there are extremely rare instances involving a man hurting or slaying a woman because it was regarded as a highly inappropriate and awful deed. However, there was one situation in which Lord Vishnu himself executed a wicked lady to protect the gods from imminent doom. Image by M from Pixabay Sage Kashyapa had many wives, including Aditi and Diti. Aditi's sons were known as Adityas (devas), whereas Diti's sons were known as Daityas (asuras). Devas were good by nature; they were lawful and kind, whereas the asuras were chaotic and arrogant. Devas and asuras were eternal enemies who were always in conflict with one another. Brihaspati served as the preceptor of the devas, whereas Sukracharya was the guru of the asuras. Both gurus had almost the same level of abilities and were revered by both the devas and the asuras. Devas and asuras were likewise equal in power, maintaining the balance between good and evil. Bhargavas were the descendants of the sage Bhrig
Asian mythology is an enormous treasure trove. In my blog, I write stories based on mythology and folktales from India and Japan. These stories are not just tales but reflections of cultural traits and religious beliefs. I present these age-old stories with a new perspective. As the saying goes, I am presenting old wine in new bottles.