A 19th century artist's imagination of Karna Information Children and Relatives and (biological parents) and (adoptive parents),,,, (brothers) Karna (: कर्ण,: Karṇa), also known as Vasusena, Anga-Raja, Sutaputra and Radheya, is one of the major characters in the epic. He is the son of (the Sun deity) and princess (later the Pandava queen). He was conceived and born to unmarried teenage Kunti, who hides the pregnancy, then out of shame abandons the new born Karna in a basket on a river. The basket is discovered floating on the. He is adopted and raised by foster Suta parents named Radha and Adhiratha Nandana of the charioteer and poet profession working for king. Karna grows up to be an accomplished warrior of extraordinary abilities, a gifted speaker and becomes a loyal friend of. He is appointed the king of () by Duryodhana.
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Karna joins the losing Duryodhana side of the Mahabharata war. He is a key antagonist who aims to kill but dies in a battle with him during the Kurushetra war. He is a tragic hero in the Mahabharata, in a manner similar to Aristotle's literary category of 'flawed good man'. He meets his biological mother late in the epic then discovers that he is the older half-brother of those he is fighting against. Karna is a symbol of someone who is rejected by those who should love him but do not given the circumstances, yet becomes a man of exceptional abilities willing to give his love and life as a loyal friend. His character is developed in the epic to raise and discuss major emotional and (duty, ethics, moral) dilemmas.
His story has inspired many secondary works, poetry and dramatic plays in the Hindu arts tradition, both in India and in southeast Asia. A regional tradition believes that Karna founded the city of, in contemporary. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Nomenclature Karṇa (कर्ण) is a word found in the Vedic literature, where it means 'the ear', 'chaff or husk of a grain' or the 'helm or rudder'. In another context, it refers to a in Sanskrit prosody. In the Mahabharata and the Puranas, it is the name of a warrior character. Called Vasusena as a child by his foster parents, he became known by the name Karna because of the golden earrings of Surya he used to wear, according to the Sanskrit epics scholar David Slavitt.
The word Karna, states the Indologist Kevin McGrath, signifies 'eared, or the ear-ringed one'. In section 3.290.5 of the Mahabharata, Karna is described as a baby born with the ear-rings and armored breastplate, like his father Surya.