Prithviraj Chauhan के सामने ऐसा क्या हुआ कि फिर Alha Udal की तलवार कभी नहीं उठी? | Tarikh скачать в хорошем качестве

Prithviraj Chauhan के सामने ऐसा क्या हुआ कि फिर Alha Udal की तलवार कभी नहीं उठी? | Tarikh

Ep No- 958 This is the epic saga of Bundelkhand’s legendary warriors — Alha and Udal two names etched deep in India’s heroic folklore. Their bravery did not just shape battles; it shaped identities, inspired generations, and became the very heartbeat of Bundeli soil. Their story has survived centuries — not through textbooks, but through songs, oral traditions, and warrior ballads that echo across villages, temples, and historic forts. In this episode of Tarikh, we delve into the dramatic 11th–12th century backdrop of the Chandel dynasty, focusing on the reign of Raja Parmardidev (Parmal), the ruler of Mahoba, and his fierce resistance against powerful contemporaries like Prithviraj Chauhan, the Chauhan king of Delhi. The tale is interwoven with personal ambitions, royal rivalries, and devastating betrayals — particularly that of Mahil, a close kin who played a dangerous double game that cost many lives and forever changed the course of Mahoba’s fate. The narrative unfolds through the lens of Alha-Khand, the legendary epic poem written by poet Jagnik in Parmal’s court. It tells us of a time when the Chandela kingdom flourished in Bundelkhand, overseeing mighty forts like Kalinjar and nurturing a culture of valor and resistance. But it also exposes the emotional wounds of betrayal — like the brutal beheading of Alha and Udal’s father (Dachhraj) and uncle (Bachhraj), whose skulls were hung from a banyan tree in Mandavgarh by enemy rulers as a warning and a challenge. Raised under the watchful eye of Queen Malhna, Udal, once mischievous and spirited, grew into a warrior with burning resolve. Upon learning of his father’s murder and the insult to his family, he disguised himself as a sadhu, infiltrated enemy territory, and reclaimed his family’s honor in blood — beheading the very man who took his father’s life. Alongside his brother Alha, they fought battles that were as much about honor and dharma as they were about land and power. But their story doesn’t end there. This episode also sheds light on how British officers in World War I had the ballads of Alha-Udal translated into English and distributed among Indian soldiers to ignite their spirit on the battlefield — a powerful testament to how deeply their valor resonated even across centuries and continents. We explore themes of forbidden love, political conspiracies, sworn vengeance, and righteous warfare — portraying Alha and Udal not just as warriors but as complex, noble, and deeply human figures. Theirs is a story of how history, myth, and memory blend together to form a cultural epic that is still sung with pride across Bundelkhand and northern India. Their legacy lives on — in the veergatha sung by traditional performers, in the ruins of Mahoba and Kalinjar, in the echoes of temples and fortresses, and in the hearts of every Indian who seeks inspiration in tales of courage, sacrifice, and unwavering dharma. The copyright ownership in the video rests with India Today Group. No third party is permitted to use the video without obtaining the permission of India Today Group. Any permission for usage can be obtained through the email ID provided here [email protected]. इस वीडियो का कॉपीराइट स्वामित्व इंडिया टुडे ग्रुप के पास है. इंडिया टुडे ग्रुप की अनुमति के बिना, किसी तीसरे पक्ष को वीडियो का उपयोग करने की आज्ञा नहीं है. उपयोग की अनुमति इस ईमेल आईडी [email protected] के माध्यम से प्राप्त की जा सकती है. खबरों को विस्तार से पढ़ने के लिए क्लिक करें यहां- https://www.thelallantop.com/ Instagram: @thelallantop Facebook: @thelallantop Twitter: @TheLallantop Produced By: The Lallantop Edited By: Danish\RAhsid