The pandavas lead by Arjuna and krishna defeat the kauravas lead by duryodhana and karna and take back their kingdom.
karna
Yes it is.
The Hindi proverb "Haath Peelay Karna" translates to "turning someone's hand yellow," which means to take advantage of someone's kindness or exploit their generosity for personal gain.
lexmana
Sahadeva was part of the war. He was one of the 5 Pandava brothers who fought against their brothers the Kauravas
Hinduism has been the root of teaching world nonviolence. However Hinduism does not always teach to be nonviolent, When your dharma is in danger it shows you to take required steps to protect your dhrama. Mahabharata is great example of this.
An epic story can take place in any country, as long as the setting and characters contribute to the grandeur and magnitude of the narrative. Some classic examples include Greece in Homer's "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey," medieval England in "Beowulf," and India in the "Mahabharata." Ultimately, it is the themes, characters, and conflicts within the story that make it epic, rather than the specific country it is set in.
The Ramayana revolves on the theme of righteousness, adherence to ethics and morals. Respect to elders. Kings and royals not above the law of the land. Kings duty is to take care of his subjects
Krishna is believed to be an Avatar (Sanskrit avatara), a direct descent of God into human form. Scholars describe Krishna as the eighth avatar or incarnation of the god Vishnu, but devout devotees of Krishna (Vaishnavas) take Krishna to be the Supreme Lord himself.
Take this for example; "This is the sum of duty: do not do to others what would cause pain if done to you" Mahabharata 5:15:17. This quote represents Hinduism on the golden rule, it basically means that do not hurt others or treat them in a way that you would not like to be treated. If you would like to gain respect you should respect them as well. One important concept from Hinduism is Ahimsa which is the idea of non-violence. Issues regarding one's true identity prejudice and negative discrimination.
The use of Take Take is confusing.