Draupadi is the daughter of King Drupada from the Indian epic de Mahabharata. She married the five sons of Kunti and Madri, the Pandavas. With each of her five spouses she was given a son.
King Drupada, humiliated by Dronacharya and on revenge sun, had acquired the favor of the gods through long-term self-confession and discipline. He offered a sacrifice to the god of fire, Agni, and prayed for a son to avenge him; Then Dhristhadyumna stepped out of the flames, the warrior who would kill Drona, but also appeared from the Draupadi smoke.
King Drupada wanted Arjuna to win his daughter's hand. He organized a contest of which he knew that only Ajuna could win him. The participants had to shoot five arrows for a spinning goal, leaving them alone in the reflection in the water in a bowl. Arjuna won the game indeed.
When Arjuna went home with his bride and his four brothers, he told his mother, Queen Kunti, that he had brought a gift. Without looking around, his mother replied that he had to share with his brothers, as usual. When it turned out that it was about Draupadi, she could not take back those words. Thus, Draupadi became the wife of all five brothers: Yudhishtira, Bhima, Arjuna, Nakula and Sahadeva.
She received five sons, each spouse one: Prativindhya, Sutasoma, Shruthakeerti, Satanika, and Srutasena.
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