Just like Kaal Chakra, the Karma Chakra works constantly.
Karma always works, even when it seems dormant. Trust me, it is constantly at play, affecting everyone, including gods. Even Gods are not spared of their Karma.
In the Ramayana, Lord Rama, a Suryavanshi, encounters King Vali, a Chandravanshi. Rama agrees to help Vali’s brother, Sugriva, reclaim his kingdom. During the duel between Vali and Sugriva, Rama shoots an arrow at Vali’s back, killing him.
Remember, Here, a Surya kills a Chandra from behind.
In the Mahabharata, this karmic cycle reverses. Karna, a Suryavanshi, and Arjuna, a Chandravanshi, face each other. During their final battle, on command of Shri Krishna, Arjuna shoots an arrow at Karna’s back, killing him.
This time, a Chandra kills a Surya from behind, balancing the previous act.
These stories illustrate the unerring cycle of karma. Actions, good or bad, will always return. The lesson is clear: always do the right thing. And your heart will always know what is right.
Karma ensures that justice prevails, even across lifetimes. It teaches us the importance of righteousness and integrity. When faced with decisions, let your heart guide you. Doing the right thing creates positive karma, which will return to you in time.
What you give is what you get. The universe returns what you give.
Actions have consequences. Every action has a reaction.
What goes around, comes around.
Mahabharata 6: Karma Chakra
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