#krishnaxreader

Meanwhile me who is 173cm (5'8) 👁️👄👁️

Mahabharata characters x short!reader.

I will do with Ramayana next. (Because It took me as long as 7 days to do this post. I had to read Mahabrahata again and watch the series. After all, here I added Duryodhana. Plus to get to know the character of the characters better. Plus studies, dance and Trainings🫠)

Pairing: Krishna x reader, Arjuna x reader, Draupadi x reader, Bheema x reader, Yudhishthira x reader, Nakul x reader, Sahadev x reader, Karna x reader, Duryodhana x reader.

Warning: Soft, there can be non-canon moments or characters' personality, don't critic.

Oh, knowing his mischevious nature, You will encounter frequent teasing and jokes. He just can't resist it! Krishna, ever the mischievous charmer, would delight in playfully teasing you about your height. He might call you "his little lotus" or "mere manmohini ki chhoti pari" (my enchanting little fairy), his eyes twinkling with affection. But the moment anyone else so much as hints at your height, his tone shifts—protective and firm, reminding them that her stature carries the grace of a goddess, and she stands taller than anyone in his heart. But his teasing would never be unkind—it would be a melody of love, meant to make you blush and laugh.

As the protector of dharma, he would naturally feel a deep sense of care for Y/N. Your small stature might awaken his instinct to shield you, but he’d never let you feel diminished. He’d stand beside you like a towering banyan tree, his presence a comforting shade, yet he’d encourage you to shine in her own light. “Height matters not, my beloved,” he’d whisper during a quiet moment, perhaps as you both sit by the Yamuna’s banks, his flute resting beside him. “Your spirit is as vast as the cosmos, and I am but a humble admirer of its radiance.”

With his profound wisdom as seen in the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna would perceive Y/N’s shortness as a beautiful paradox—a small exterior housing a soul as vast and infinite as the cosmos. He would often draw you close during quiet evenings, seating you beside him under the starlit sky, his gaze reflecting deep admiration as he contemplates your inner strength, turning their moments together into a silent lesson in the eternal nature of the spirit, a testament to his role as a divine teacher and guide. He is very strong, tall and divine, he would effortlessly lift you into his arms—whether to place you on a higher step so you can reach the kadamba flowers, or just to hold her close during Raas Leela.

People often overlook you. You are small. You move softly. In court, others speak over you. Krishna watches. He sees how your eyes flick downward for a breath — and then how you straighten your back and speak anyway. And when others forget to include you in their gaze, Krishna is the first to turn his full attention toward you. His body shifts. His hand reaches for yours under the table. No one dares disrespect someone he sees as beloved.

Krishna is full of humor, wit, playfulness. He teases even kings and sages. But not you. Not your height. Never that. He does not find it funny that you must tilt your head to meet his gaze, or that he often has to bend to press a kiss to your forehead. No — to him, it is beautiful. It is intimate. If he ever teases, it is this: “Strange,” he murmurs one evening, “that the shortest among us made me kneel without a war.”

He walks more slowly when you’re with him, adjusting his stride without speaking. He makes sure his palace’s steps are never too steep for you. He lifts you onto his chariot as naturally as one might offer a hand to a heart beat. And when you say: “I could have done it myself,” he smiles — not mockingly, not indulgently — but gently. “I know,” he says. “But I exist to ease the path of those I love. Why would I not do it for you?”He doesn’t treat your height like a flaw. He treats his care as his dharma.

Knowing that his other wives are taller, Krishna would NEVER compare you with them. He is divine, but at the same time incredibly human in love. Each of his wives (Rukmini, Satyabhama, etc.) has her own characteristics, and he accepts them as they are. He never chooses the "best" - for him, each beloved is unique, like a separate raga in music or a flower in the garden. Krishna neither cares about Y/N’s short height in a negative sense nor lets it define her worth. Instead, he embraces it with love and admiration, turning it into a source of joy, protection, and intimacy, as seen in his playful lifts, thoughtful adjustments, and deep affection. Her height is irrelevant to his divine love—it’s simply a cherished part of their bond...He is god — but in your presence, he chooses small, mortal joys

He sees you every time you walk into a room. Not because you stand out like a towering figure — but because you always pause for a moment at the threshold, like you’re tasting the atmosphere. Like you’re listening. Arjuna notices that your steps are smaller, but purposeful. That when you walk beside him, you often have to take an extra step to match his pace. So he adjusts, without a word. He lets your rhythm set his own. Because you — quiet, grounded, smaller than most — make him feel anchored in a world that never stops demanding movement from him. “The earth feels closer when I stand beside you,” he once whispered. “Like I finally know what it is to come home.”

Arjuna is one of those who instinctively protects - but does it almost imperceptibly. As the son of Indra, a celestial warrior. An ancient instinct lives in him: to protect. But he always amazed, how you can stand up for yourself, despite you are small. You walk into a room, and somehow — despite being half the size of the other women at court — the air changes. You don’t raise your voice. You don’t tower over others. But you stand like someone who is not apologizing for existing. And Arjuna watches you — always a little in awe — at how such a small frame can hold such fire. You speak softly, but your words carry. You’re overlooked, and then suddenly unforgettable. He’s fought demons, wielded celestial weapons, and faced death. But the way you meet someone’s gaze across a crowded hall? "That, he tells himself, is a kind of power even he doesn’t understand yet"

Arjuna is a sensitive man, with a subtle soul. He himself struggles with doubts all his life, despite his mastery. If you are insecure...Therefore, when he hears you call yourself "small", "unworthy", "less noticeable" - he becomes serious to the point of pain. He presses you to himself, with his palm on your back, as if keeping you from falling into the abyss: "Do you know how many battles I've won? How many enemies I've vanquished? No victory means as much as your presence by my side. I pray to the gods that you never feel...less. You are not less. You are everything."

He worries about accidentally hurting you, even in the simplest of things, so he always trying be gentle. Arjuna is tall, broad-shouldered, and trained in the art of war. He knows his own strength. And though he wears it well, there is always a part of him — especially with you — that moves with hesitation. He doesn’t squeeze too hard. He doesn’t rest his full weight against you when he holds you. He always bends first — always kneels to your level when brushing his lips over your forehead. It’s not because he thinks you’re fragile. It’s because he knows that if the world has ever made you feel small, then he will do the opposite. He’ll make you feel held. Equal. Seen.

Knowing how tall he is by compared to you, it always make Arjuna feel awkward (not in bad way). When you're curled up asleep, he lies down next to you and realizes how big the difference in body size is. He reaches out to you, and then stops. He just stares for a few seconds before he dares to touch you. He's not afraid physically. He's afraid that he might outshine you. Make you feel invisible. And he tries his best to be... light. In his movements, in his words, even in his breathing next to you.

But with you, Arjuna learns to be brave - in tenderness, in affection, in himself You don't push. You don't rush. You accept him as he is: tall, strong, but vulnerable. And with each passing day, he becomes braver. He begins to touch you more often, hug you tighter, say words to you that he was previously embarrassed to even think. He leans down to kiss your forehead for the first time. He says for the first time, "I miss you, even when you're here." You are his safety. His trust. And he learns not to be afraid to be big around you. Because he knows you are his anchor, not his fragility. His love.

Well, Draupadi was quite tall for women in those days (‌I think, around 173 or 175cm). When you first meet, she almost looks down on you - not because she's proud of herself, but because you're actually a head shorter than her. Her gaze is stern, her gait is regal. And you're almost like a girl next to her. But then you respond sharply, intelligently, even daringly - and interest appears in her eyes. She was rather surprised—how can such a small person contain so much insolence, than your short height. "You're small. But you don't bow. It's... unexpected." She only respects those who are not afraid of her. And you, with your height, do not try to seem taller. You stand straight. And this is enough for her to want to get to know you better.

Knowing that there can be men who can hurt you, she begins to protect you in a feminine way - like an older sister, mother and lover at the same time. If someone makes a tactless remark like, "Oh, what a petite companion you have!" she responds in an icy voice what would made that person shut up.

Draupadi just adore dress you herself - to show how much "you" can hold. She has impeccable taste. And suddenly you become her canvas. She chooses a sari with light gold, jewelry that does not weigh you down. And then she sits down next to you and begins: “Raise your hands. Like this. This ring with a pink stone matches your softness. Don’t argue.”She doesn't look at you as a little thing, but as a refined one. You are her treasure. And she wraps you in beauty so that the whole world can see what she already knows.

Draupadi does not allow herself to be vulnerable in front of her husbands - too much is expected of her, she has been through too much pain. But with you, short, tender, soft - for the first time she allows herself to lay her head on your lap. She becomes especially tender when you are together - because for the first time she can be soft, without fear of appearing weak. Draupadi telling you about her stories, saying that she just wanna be woman with you, not Queen Panchali or fire. And you stroke her hair. Listen to her breathing slow down. Because next to you, she doesn't have to be tall. She doesn't have to be strong. She can just be herself.

She endlessly admires your ability to keep up with the giants You walk alongside the five great warriors, and they tower over you in both physicality and status. But you don't hide. You smile, you argue, you express your opinion. And Draupadi, watching this, feels a pride that is even greater than that of the Pandavas themselves. "You are not just my spouse. The same power is in you, but in a different form - quieter, more modest, but not weaker." She can even tell Arjuna or Yudhishthira when they forget themselves, lol.

Panchali once confessed: your small stature became her salvation from the greatness that was pressing on her. She often tells that your height is a convenience, not a weakness. So of course, she would often lift you up.

Woah, he is himself very huge...Bheema and petite Y/n are literally "tiger and kitten". He is huge, muscular, with a deafening laugh and a kindness that can move you to tears. And you are tiny next to him, like a porcelain cup in his palm. But he is not afraid of this difference. He admires it. And Bheema truly admires your "little" courage - because you walk next to a giant and are not afraid.

Bheema is amazed every day how you fit in his arms When you stand next to him, the difference in height is especially noticeable. He could cover you completely - like a mountain. Once, you jokingly stood behind him, and he turned: "Where are you? Oh, here you are, standing under my heart." He loves to carry you in his arms. Even if you say you can walk on your own. "I know you can. But can't you see how much I like it?"

He instinctively closes you off from the world with himself - like a shield, like a fortress When someone raises their voice in your presence - Bheema comes between you. Even if it is Arjuna. Even if it is Draupadi, even if you say that you can handle it yourself. He is not afraid of seeming excessive. He is afraid of losing you. Of course, he knows that you are strong, but still, his protective nature won't dissapeare. In battle, he can forget everything - except one thing: where you are. He doesn't just protect you. He watches like a lion, and he himself doesn't notice how his entire bulk curls around you in a ring - like a gentle dragon around a treasure.

While you may think you look funny when you tiptoe to kiss him. But he looks at you like you're a goddess who's come down from the sky to take his soul. Bheema just adore your height! One day you suddenly jumped on his back like a monkey to scare him. And he laughed, called you minx.

You know that Bheema is master in cooking. And from the moment you entered his life, the kitchen became another form of love. He cooks for you with gusto - and gives you the first spoonful of every dish. So he definitely will give large portions, because "little woman" doesn't mean "eats little". If you don't finish it, he frowns. He sits down next to you. And feeds you from his hands until you will finish food.

Just like Arjuna, Bheema is very careful and gentle with you. It is the tallest and largest among the Pandavas, so he is internally afraid of hurting you - because you seem fragile to him, like a glass flower. Knows his strength. And that's why he often restrains himself around you. He even lies down on the edge of the bed so as not to accidentally touch you at night. You don't notice it right away, but one day you wake up and he's half-lying down, his hands under his head so as not to touch the top of your head. And then you yourself crawl closer, lie down on his chest.

Yudhishthira is too mature and last person who judge someone by their appearance, especially their height. He is the son of dharma, the embodiment of justice, inner honesty and empathy. Not only does he not judge, but he also considers any external differences to be of no importance in the face of a person's virtue, mind and soul. If you are shorter than others, he does not see this as a reason for jokes, pity or condescension. He sees this as your uniqueness. And if someone dares to tease you about your height in front of him, he will stop it gently but firmly. "Greatness is not measured by the size of the body, but by the size of the heart."

Sure, He immediately noticed your height - not as an appearance, but as a symbol of your modesty. When you entered the room, he looked at you and immediately understood: you are quiet, not because you are shy. You absorb everything, notice, feel - but you speak only when it is necessary. Just like him. And suddenly you realized: you were noticed not as cute, not as a toy. But as a strength hidden behind the softness.

Yudhishthira is not just a ruler - he constantly internally blames himself for everything, even for what is not in his power. Especially with you. You often laugh, saying that you can stand up for yourself. But he still offers you his hand with every step, bends slightly when he talks to you, and refuses to let you carry even a light basket. Nope, he doesn't coddle you - he respects. But reverently. As if he were holding a glass star in his hands.

Yudhishthira is a philosopher. And in you he has found confirmation of his deepest convictions. You are not a warrior. Not a queen. You do not demand honors. But when you are silent, everyone falls silent. When you smile, even Vyasa notices. He considers your small stature a spiritual reminder of the great truth that "true power is not in loudness."

He's tall, and you're almost like a girl next to him. But more than once he froze when he saw you stretching out your hands, trying to get something from the shelf, biting your lip. Sometimes he pretends not to notice - only to see you snorting in concentration and muttering under your breath. And then he comes up to you silently, takes out a book, puts it in your palms and whispers: "If I am tall, it is only to lower the sky into your hands."

When he holds your hand, his palm almost completely covers yours. When you walk next to him, he wants to slow down so that you don’t get tired. But most of all, he loves it when you are together at night, and you sleep, pressed against his shoulder. He looks at your face and feels such a scale of love that it seems that you are not less, but more than the whole world. He feels: the smaller you are on the outside, the deeper he sinks into you.

Nakul, who is usually heart stealer, notices it the first time you stand beside him — not as a fact, but as a feeling. The way you pause before stepping into a hall full of taller people. The way your shoulders draw just a little closer together, a gesture no one else would read — but Nakula does. He, who understands the flick of a horse’s ear and the slight tremble in its flank, knows what unspoken discomfort looks like. But more than that, he knows what dignity looks like in a quiet body.

Nakul doesn’t tower over you — he folds himself around you. In court, his arm naturally hovers behind your back when you walk. Not possessively. Protectively. Not because you need shielding, but because he’s always aware of your presence like he’s aware of his breath — constant, unspoken, sacred. He just want protect you from bullying

Nakul never makes your height a point of charm. He never reduces you to something "cute." He doesn’t say you’re small. He says you are closer to the earth, closer to the stillness he has always craved. To him, your body is not something to laugh at or lift — it is a place of safety, one he returns to in silence. You feel this in the way he sits beside you in the gardens. While others lounge in loud circles, he sits lower, just so your knees touch. He doesn’t reach for your hand — he lets your hand find his, like leaves finding water.

There are moments when the difference in height becomes tender. You reach for a scroll on the highest shelf in your shared chamber. You stretch, rising on your toes, determined not to call him. But before you can grasp it, you feel it — a warm chest at your back, a careful hand over yours, and a second of stillness before he reaches up and places the scroll in your hand. No teasing. No smirk. Just his hand remaining on your back for a moment too long. A silent reassurance that he saw you try. That he respects the trying. Nakula never interrupts your strength. He simply makes room for it.

And in the rare moments of war, when chaos erupts and battle cries fill the sky, Nakula searches for you in the aftermath — not because he doubts your survival, but because he cannot breathe fully until he sees the top of your head weaving through the crowd, smaller than the rest, but utterly unshaken. He watches you as others pass you by, tall and armored and loud — and there you are, your eyes scanning, your feet sure, your voice steady. It strikes him that you were never the small one. Just the underrated one. And gods — he loves you for it. Not in a showy, possessive way. But in the way a quiet man loves something rare: deeply, daily, without pause.

In conclusion, Nakul actually doesn't care about your height too much. He is gentleman, who never dare judge woman by their appearance. On the other hand, it will make you feel special. He saw many short women, but you...you are so petite, like a precious gem for him. (WTF, why with him is too different and long 😭😭😭)

Sahadeva doesn’t see the world the way others do. Where others see a person’s stature, he sees their aura. Where others measure in centimeters and weight, he measures in presence, vibration, the silence someone carries in a loud world. Yes, he notices you are short. Your feet barely brush the ground when you sit in the larger court chairs. You sometimes rise on your toes to meet his eyes. But to him, it’s just a part of the geometry of you — like the shape of your shadow in late afternoon, or the way your voice drops when you speak earnestly.

Like a Yudhishthira, Sahadev is not type of person, who judge someone by looks. The quote "Don't judge a book by its cover" This is directly about him.

He does not hover. Sahadeva is not loud in his love, nor does he fuss. But when he walks beside you, his steps slow to your rhythm without needing to be asked. He positions himself just a little to the side and back — so no stranger bumps into you in a crowded corridor. He knows you would not like him drawing attention to your size. So he learns to shield you without drawing the curtain too close. He stands like a wall when needed, and vanishes like mist when you need space. No fanfare. No possessiveness. Just quiet devotion in small movements.

Sahadeva, born of the Ashwini twins — celestial physicians — was always a bit otherworldly himself. But you — you are grounded. Not heavy, never. Just rooted, like the kinds of plants that heal from the soil upward. You remind him of the kind of wisdom that doesn’t shout, doesn’t rise high, but instead sinks deep into the bones. He finds it beautiful that he can look down and see the crown of your head, always brushing near his chest — it reminds him of how fragile people forget beauty can be.

A visiting courtier chuckles one day and says: “Your wife is so small, Sahadeva — you must fear stepping on her in sleep.” The laughter is shallow. Meaningless. But you lower your gaze. Sahadeva says nothing at first. Just looks — calmly, directly, and a little too long. The man grows quiet. Later, in private, Sahadeva places his hand over yours and says, only once: “You are not small. They are just blind.”

Sahadev carves you steps near your favorite reading bench so you can reach every shelf. He re-saddles your horse to fit your legs better. He orders the garden redesigned with paths that suit your natural stride. He doesn’t ask permission. He simply learns you — and changes the world around you to match your needs, never expecting you to rise or stretch just to fit someone else’s design. And when you ask why — why go through such effort — he answers, without looking up from his scroll: “Because loving you should never require climbing.”

Karna knows what it is to be exposed. To be unshielded in a world of cruel eyes and harsh truths. So when you walk beside him — barely reaching his chest, your hands delicate against his larger frame — something inside him goes still. He knows you are strong. He would never doubt that. But your smallness tugs at a place deep in him — the place that still remembers being a child abandoned in a basket. A boy mocked in a field. A warrior stripped of every gift. “No one will ever make her feel small in the way I did,” he swears. “Not while I still breathe.” So he becomes your shield — in every quiet way. Not just in battle. But in rooms full of prideful men. In silences. In cold evening.

People sometimes tease, for example some Kauravas. Sometimes they laugh: "She’s tiny beside you, Karna! How do you not crush her in your arms?" Karna never laughs. He smiles — once — a thin, unreadable curve of the mouth. But later, in the privacy of your chambers, he cups your cheek and says: “They don’t know what it’s like to hold the entire world in such a small frame.”He sees you not as less — but as concentrated beauty. A flame. A jewel. Something small enough to hold, and too precious to lose. Don't worry, he would deal with those Kauravas who dared insult you.

Karna is a warrior born in fire. But with you, he unlearns sharpness. He is endlessly gentle with you — not because you are weak, but because you are loved. He lowers his voice. He loosens his grip. His rough hands — hands that have broken bones and drawn bows heavier than oxen — learn to trace your wrist like it might bruise. When you nestle against him at night, so much smaller and lighter than the armor he wears by day, he wraps you in his arms and holds you like a prayer. He is not one who speak much. But when you place your head against his heart, you hear it beat softer. Slower. Peaceful. You make him human again.

He often helps you, even if you don't ask him. It's his instincts to help someone. You can’t reach the higher spice shelf? He’s already beside you, handing it down. The chariot step is too high? He lifts you like you weigh nothing. You yawn mid-conversation? He’s tucking your feet onto his lap before you can protest. And when you scowl and say: “You don’t have to treat me like a doll!” He leans down — slowly, intimately — and murmurs: “But you’re my doll. Mine to wrap in silk. Mine to protect. Mine to love.” There is no arrogance. Just possession wrapped in devotion.

Karna knows how people see others who don’t meet their standards. He’s been called low-born. You might be called tiny, delicate, childish. He hears it. He hates it. And sometimes, lying beside you after a long day, his hands stroking your back, he says — voice quiet: “I wish I could give you a world that never made you feel small for anything.” You tell him you’re happy. You’re strong. You don’t mind. And he believes you. But still — he vows silently, fiercely, that your strength will never again be questioned. Especially not because of how your body was shaped. (Please, Take care of this boy... He loves you so much)

To Karna, your size means he gets to carry love in his arms — literally. When you’re tired, he lifts you. When the rain starts, he wraps you in his cloak and carries you home. When you’re upset, he draws you into his lap and lets your forehead rest against his collarbone. He kisses the top of your head and says, “This is the one thing the gods gave me I will never let go of.” Because he has lost so much. His rank. His armor. His birth right. But you, so small and soft in his arms — you are the one thing he can hold onto. And in that — he finally feels like he has something the world can’t take from him.... So in conclusion, Karna like Sahadev, Nakul and Yudhishthira doesn't care about height or some your imperfections, for him, you already enought. Whatever you are overweight, thin, short, tall and etc, he loves your kind, loyal and honest personality.

Despite he is proud, arrogant, he would treat you like his Queen. Never allow anyone to look down on her — especially if she’s small, soft, or underestimated. Duryodhana doesn't see your small stature as something to be excused or overlooked. He sees it as his privilege — that he, and no one else, is allowed to stand tall beside you, to kneel to meet your eyes, to carry you when the world is unkind. And gods, he does carry you — both literally and in spirit. You’re small? Good. That means he can wrap his arm fully around you, shield you from everything. “Let them talk,” he says. “Their wives walk behind them. Mine fits beside my heart.”

Court ladies giggle. A minister comments on how dainty you are. A rival prince raises a brow and says, “So this is the wife of Duryodhana?” Duryodhana goes silent. That terrifying silence that rolls across the room like thunder before a storm. He becomes feral if anyone mocks you — even playfully. “Say it again.” He grabbed his neck. “Say it in front of her. And in front of your gods.” He doesn’t care that you’re short. He cares that anyone dared imply you are less. And after that moment, no one ever dares again.

Not control over you. But control over his own temper. His own chaos. When you walk together, he always rests his hand on your lower back or waist. Because feeling how small you are — how easily he could lift you, protect you, lose you — grounds him. The world may think he rules by force. But you, tiny and defiant at his side, are the only one who tames his rage without a single word. You ask, “Why do you always hold me like I’ll vanish?” He answers, “Because I’ve lost too many things I didn’t protect fast enough.”

During festivals, when music plays and the other queens dance, you hesitate. Everyone else is tall, graceful — and you, small and unsure, try to fade back. Duryodhana sees it. And in front of the entire court, he simply extends his hand, pulls you forward, and places your feet on top of his own. He sways with you slowly, gently. No one laughs. No one even breathes. Because Duryodhana, the man who commands armies — is smiling like a boy who just got his heart back.

He customizes everything for you — jewelry, weapons, even palace steps. Being short in a world of warriors and queens isn’t easy. So Duryodhana makes sure it becomes easy for you. Your throne is carved lower, so your feet don’t dangle. Your weapons are light, small, but deadly. Your jewelry never slips off. Even the chariot step is lowered for you — by royal order. You protest: “I can manage without all this—” He shuts you up with a look. “You’re mine. That means you don’t manage — you rule.”

For him, your size is the sweetest cruelty — because he knows how fragile the world is. Duryodhana is haunted by loss. By rejection. By love unreturned. So when he holds you — your arms barely reaching around him, your face tucked against his chest, your fingers too small to hold a sword — he aches. Not because you’re weak. But because you are precious. And he has never been allowed to keep precious things. So he holds you tighter. Softer. Longer. “The world may see you as small,” he whispers once, his voice cracking. “But to me… you’re the only thing large enough to make this life feel like it mattered.”

In modern au, Kahna would so be a like a classical dancer who knows how to do tradiational indian dances, omg he would be so graceful, and omg him dancing to titli from chennai express my goddddddddd.

He would so be the type to teach step on dance, omg omgggg omgggggggg and be patient whenever you would mess up ahhhhh😩ahhhhh😩ahhhhh😩

The way he would hold your waist and whisper in your ears how good you doing, or things like "its ok love, I know you got this" omggg omggggggggg I m gonna bursttt. He would be so gentle too like making sure you never get discourage omg omg

i literally imagine their interaction with all the characters like :

Draupadi in extremely pure hindi : Y/n you surely are very beautiful. Your face has the glow of moon and the hair of yours has the shine of sun. You are the embodiment beauty just like all us girls in indraprastha.

Y/n Confused turning to look at Krishna for explanation

Krishna : ur giving Aphrodite

Y/n finally understanding and smiling brightly : wow thanks u greater goddess let me kiss ur feet

* ˚ ✦Summary: What kind of partners/spouses they would be to Y/n? (female)

* ˚ ✦Warning: Soft, characters can't be close to canon, but I will try, bisexuality, don't critic.

* ˚ ✦Pairing: Krishna x fem reader, Arjuna x fem reader, Yudhishthira x fem reader, Draupadi x fem reader, Bheema x fem reader, Nakul x fem reader, Sahadeva x fem reader, Karna x fem reader.

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━━━━━━༺कृष्ण༻ ━━━━━━

Being with him would mean that you'll feel yourself as a goddess. Krishna’s love for you is like his flute’s melody—captivating, soul-stirring, and impossible to resist. His divine charisma makes every interaction feel like a moment stolen from the heavens. He likes to take you with him to the forest, where you can both have a quiet time. And Krishna is playing on his flute, a melody that he made for He likes to take you with him to the forest, where you can both have a quiet time. And Krishna is playing his flute, the melody he made for you.

Krishna is a pro of charm. He teases you by tossing a lotus flower into your hair or suddenly appearing behind you and saying "Gotcha!". Of course there were moments when you were offended by him. For example, he could discreetly put a caterpillar or other insect in your hair. But you couldn't stay long mad at him due of his charming face and puppy eyes. What an impudent one!

As the divine strategist and philosopher of the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna brings profound wisdom to your relationship. He’s not just a husband but a guide, helping you navigate life’s complexities. He listens to your worries with infinite patience, offering insights that feel like revelations. Whether it’s a personal dilemma or a court intrigue, he says, “See the truth beyond the illusion, my beloved. Your heart already knows the way.”He encourages your growth, whether you’re a warrior, scholar, or devotee, urging you to embrace your dharma with courage. In quiet moments, he shares stories of the cosmos, making you feel like you’re part of something External. In shortly, he is also your psychologist 🫠

Despite his jests, he notices everything—your fleeting frown, the way you linger by the river, or a sigh you thought he missed. He addresses your unspoken needs with a gentle word or a comforting embrace.His playfulness hides a profound care, ensuring you feel cherished even in his most mischievous moments.

Krishna is not jealous, he is above that. He completely trust you in relationships, if he saw you spend time with men, he would smile of amusement. Krishna just would remind you that you already have him, what which makes him a winner in everything. Instead, you are more jealous here. All we know that given his status, appearance and character, many girls threw themself for him. (Girls are so jealous to you, lol)

He loves braid your hair! His fingers gently touch locks, intertwining it into a thick braid. Often tells you how this hairstyle suits you, bonus he decorates it with flowers. Also loves, when you touch his curly hair, he sometimes catch your hand and brings it to his lips to gently kiss your palm. Plus winking at you!

Krishna’s role as a guide to the Pandavas, a kingmaker, and a cosmic protector means he’s often called away. You share him with the world, from Arjuna seeking his counsel to devotees flocking to Dwarka. This can feel isolating, especially during crises like the Kurukshetra war. His cryptic plans—like orchestrating the war’s outcome—might frustrate you, as he rarely explains himself fully. You learn to embrace his absences, knowing his heart returns to you, carried in every note of his flute. (You can sometimes to be jealous of Krishna for Arjuna, lol)

Because Krishna has many wives, sometimes you may feel that someone is better than you, make you feel insecure, which can lead to arguments. Krishna noticed that and often remind you that you is part of him, he would never let you feel neglect, less important or unloved. But still, his words can't be enought, so Krishna many ways proved his love for you. For him, you are special in your own ways!

His protectiveness is subtle but fierce. No harm can touch you under his watch, his divine power ensures your safety, whether it’s shielding you from a storm or outwitting a foe with his cunning.He respects your independence, never caging you, but his presence is a constant reassurance. Even if you are warrior Queen who can stand by yourself, Krishna would be proud, but still his concerns won't dissapeare.

As Krishna’s wife, you’re his partner in both love and purpose. Your life is steeped in spirituality. You perform pujas together, especially during holi he often paints your cheeks by colourful abir, as his eyes shone with mischev but also with love. He teaches you the art of living—finding joy in simplicity, forgiving flaws, and seeing the divine in all things. Your conversations are a blend of playful banter and profound wisdom, leaving you both enlightened and enchanted.

━━━━━━༺अर्जुनः༻ ━━━━━━

Arjuna - delicate nature one. He always trying remember little things. For example, your favorite color, food, style, flowers and what you don't like. He always trying be best for you. Oh how adorable it was when he realized about his feelings for you! He is the greatest archer and a man accustomed to control, is unprepared for the storm you ignite in his heart. The moment he sees you—perhaps laughing at a festival, your sari catching the sunlight, or standing defiant with a bow in hand—he feels a jolt, like an arrow striking true. His heart races, a sensation both thrilling and unnerving for a warrior who prides himself on composure. He asks subtle questions about you to his brothers or Krishna, feigning casual interest. Yudhishthira raises an eyebrow, while Krishna smirks, already knowing the truth.

He is very shy boy! Just kiss his cheeks or hug him, his face will look like a tomato. But soon he will get used to it, still his shy nature won't dissapeare.

Arjuna is no stranger to loss, and the depth of his feelings for you terrifies him. He fears losing you—to war, fate, or his own shortcomings. Every moment with you feels precious, like a monsoon rain that could end too soon. This fear makes his love fierce and urgent, driving him to cherish every second by your side.

If you’re an archer, he observes you during a competition, his heart swelling with pride when your arrow hits the mark. He claps louder than anyone, though he tries to hide his enthusiasm. Bonus: You’re stringing flowers for a puja, unaware of Arjuna’s gaze from across the courtyard. His fingers tighten around his bow, as if to steady his racing heart. Krishna nudges him, grinning. “Careful, Partha, your eyes betray you.” Arjuna flushes, muttering, “I’m only… appreciating the flowers.” But his eyes never leave you.

Arjuna’s love for you is like the melody of a veena—soft, intricate, and hauntingly beautiful. He’s a man who notices the smallest details: the way your bangles clink when you laugh, the flicker of your eyes when you’re lost in thought, or the jasmine you weave into your hair. He expresses his love through gestures that feel like they belong in a bard’s tale. He carves your initials into an arrow’s shaft, claiming it’s his “lucky one” for battles. Late at night, he recites poetry under a banyan tree, comparing you to the moon’s radiance or the grace of a flowing river. When you’re alone, he teaches you archery (not with Gandiva, lol) his calloused hands guiding yours, his breath warm against your ear as he whispers, “Focus, my love, but don’t forget to feel the wind.”

Arjuna can feel hurt if he thinks he's not living up to your expectations (thanks to his inner insecurity). His many relationships in the canon suggest that he can be charmed by others, but he'll try to be loyal to you, especially if you make it clear that it's important. You wouldn't dare hurt him, right?

Arjuna’s greatest challenge as a husband is his divided heart—not in love, but in duty. His loyalty to his brothers, Krishna, and dharma often pulls him away. You’ll share him with the world, and at times, it stings. He might leave for months on quests or battles, sending you letters filled with longing but no promise of return. His bond with Draupadi and his other wives (in canon) could complicate things. He compensates with unwavering devotion when he’s with you, ensuring you never doubt his love, even when duty calls. He loves you, very much.

As the greatest archer and a Pandava, Arjuna’s fame brings scrutiny. Courtiers whisper about your worthiness, and rivals may target you to hurt him. You’ll need a thick skin and a sharp wit to navigate court life. Arjuna, however, is your fiercest defender, silencing doubters with a single glance.His past (like his rivalry with Karna or his bond with Krishna) might stir jealousy or insecurity, but he’s quick to reassure you: “You are my home, Y/N. No one else holds my heart.”

Having quarrels with Arjuna is very possible. His life is tethered to his brothers, Krishna, and his dharma. His frequent absences—whether for battles, quests, or the Pandavas’ shared struggles—can leave you feeling neglected. You might resent the months he spends away, especially during the exile or Kurukshetra preparations, when letters and fleeting visits are all you have. His bond with Draupadi or other figures like Krishna might spark insecurity, especially if you feel he prioritizes them over you. His words are sharp but measured, never cruel. He raises his voice only in moments of high emotion, but his tone carries the weight of his convictions.His eyes—usually warm and loving—flash with frustration, but there’s always a flicker of regret beneath. Soon, Arjuna will apologizing while kneeling and holding your hands. This boy very sensitive.

Sometimes Arjuna can be distant, need a space. After all, he is partially feel anxiety, often exhausted (plus due of exile) and he will need time to be alone. But he also often shares his worries to you, knows that you are one who can listen him and support (After Krishna). He likes put his head on your lap while you caressing his hair and tell you about his day, about war, about dharma. He also loves listening your stories.

━━━━━━༺द्रौपदी༻ ━━━━━━

From the very beginning, Draupadi had few complaints about you. She didn't trust you too much, but soon your relationship improved. For her, you became like a sister, it seemed to be nothing more. But one moment of jealousy or fear crystallizes Draupadi’s feelings, forcing her to confront the truth. Perhaps a suitor shows interest in you, and Draupadi feels a pang she can’t dismiss. She snaps, “They’re not worthy of you...,” her tone sharper than intended, and later wonders why it hurts so much. With you, it is as if a fire broke out inside her.

Draupadi’s love for you is a blaze—intense, all-consuming, and unwavering. As your lover, she’s a partner who loves with every fiber of her being. She sees you as her equal, her soul’s mirror, and her heart’s home. “You are my fire, Y/N,” she says, her voice fierce yet tender, “and together, we burn brighter than any star.” Her devotion is steadfast, whether facing court intrigues, exile’s hardships, or the chaos of war. She vows to protect you, not just physically but emotionally, ensuring you never feel alone.

Her pride in you shines through—she boasts of your talents, whether you’re a warrior, scholar, or artist, ensuring the world knows your worth. Btw, she is also very jealous, she rarely share someone who is belong to her. So don't be surprised, if you're chatting someone or hanging out, you might catch a displeased look from Queen Panchali.

Draupadi’s sharp mind and vibrant spirit make her a dynamic partner. Loves engaging you in debates, her wit sparkling as you spar over politics, dharma, or even poetry. “You almost won that one, snehah,” she teases, her eyes dancing. Her playful side (what she rarely shows) emerges in private—stealing your bangles to wear them herself, smearing your cheeks with abir during Holi, or challenging you to a dance-off at festivals. She values your intellect, often seeking your counsel on matters of state or strategy, treating you as her partner in every sense.

Beneath her fiery exterior, Draupadi is deeply emotional, and as her lover, you see her softer side. She shares her fears—her trauma from the dice game, her worries about the war, her guilt over losses—and finds solace in your embrace. She’s tender in quiet moments, brushing your hair with care, singing a raga to soothe you, or resting her head in your lap. Her vulnerability strengthens your bond, as you become her safe haven, just as she is yours.

Draupadi treats you as an equal, valuing your voice in every aspect of your life together. She consults you on decisions, from managing Indraprastha’s treasury to planning revenge during exile. She encourages your passions, whether you’re training with a bow, writing poetry, or leading a ritual, cheering your successes as if they were her own. She ensures that Pandavas respect you, integrating you into their family with grace. Btw, Pandavas were surpised but accepted your relationship and treat you equal as they treat Draupadi.

You love to decorate each other, use decoration, draw by alta on hands or feet, wear all style of saree, hairstyles and etc. Girlish's things!

She loves stealing moments to touch you—adjusting your sari, linking your fingers, or resting her head on your shoulder during a quiet evening.

We know that Panchala Queen is considered feminist in his Hindu mythology, so she is not ashamed of her sexuality. But first time she thought it wrong, She sought Krishna’s counsel, fearing her love defied dharma, but his smile reassured her. Soon accepted and immediately confessed her feelings to you. But it sometimes has disadvantages of this, this is exactly Draupadi’s pride, rooted in her fire-born identity and her role as a queen, can lead to disagreements. She’s unyielding when she believes she’s right, especially on matters of justice or strategy (like seeking revenge for the dice game or planning for Kurukshetra). If you suggest a more cautious or forgiving approach, she might see it as a challenge to her principles.Her stubbornness can make her defensive if you question her decisions, particularly in public settings like court or war councils. You urge her to negotiate with a rival kingdom to avoid conflict, but she insists on confrontation, saying, “Compromise with snakes, Y/N? Never.” Your push for peace sparks a heated exchange.

She is protective woman. Constantly concerns about you and your safety. Her compassion and loyalty make her fiercely protective, but this can clash with your autonomy. If you take risks—joining a battle, confronting a courtier, or traveling alone—she might argue out of fear, her love manifesting as control. “Why must you endanger yourself, Y/N?” she demands. If you’re a warrior or diplomat, your bold actions might worry her, especially after her trauma from the dice game, leading to clashes over your safety. This often leads to quarrels. Given Draupadi's tough nature, she quickly cools down and apologizes. Bonus: Btw, she is taller than you, so she sometimes can pick up you, hahah

━━━━━━༺भीम༻ ━━━━━━

Although he corresponds to his name (what means terrifying) in appearance, but in fact this is not at all True...He is very adorable! Bhima is like a big bear who is protective, fierce, but actually loves cuddlings and food.

Bhima’s strength isn’t just physical, it’s emotional. He’d ensure you are feeling safe, whether by standing as a shield against external threats or working tirelessly to provide for the family. During exile, he’d be the one hauling firewood, hunting game, or clearing paths through dense forests, all to make life comfortable for his loved ones. His wife would never doubt his ability to protect her from danger—be it a rakshasa or a scheming rival.

Bhima’s love for food is legendary, and he’d likely bond with his wife over meals. If she cooks, he’d be her biggest fan, praising her dishes with childlike enthusiasm (and maybe playfully demanding seconds or thirds). He might even try his hand at cooking, creating hearty, oversized portions of rustic dishes, though his impatience could lead to comical mishaps. As we know, he is amazing cook, so if you are inexperienced or terrible at cooking, you can rely on him. He can do anything for you.

He’d express affection through bear hugs, playful wrestling, or lifting you off the ground just to make you laugh. His touch, though powerful, would be gentle with her, reflecting his awareness of his own strength. He’d love carrying you across thresholds or pulling you close during quiet moments by a campfire.

Life with Bhima is never dull. His booming laugh, bold opinions, and tendency to speak his mind would keep things lively. He’d regale his partner with exaggerated tales of his battles (like slaying Bakasura or wrestling Kichaka), adding dramatic flair to make her smile. However, his loud snoring might be a nightly challenge! Despite his warrior persona, Bhima has a soft spot for nature and simplicity. He’d enjoy walks through forests with his wife, pointing out rare flowers or teaching her about edible plants (a skill he picked up during exile). He’d carve wooden trinkets for her with his massive hands, though they might be slightly rough around the edges.

This big boy very loyal... He’d stand by you through any storm, whether it’s societal judgment or personal struggles. If anyone disrespects her, they’d face his wrath—think of how he vowed to break Dushasana’s thigh for insulting Draupadi. You would know she has a partner who’d go to the ends of the earth for her. If someone insults you, his glare alone is enough to silence them.

Quarrels with him is not often, but It's possible, given his temperamental character. An argument with him might feel like facing a thunderstorm—loud and intimidating. But beneath the bluster, he’s deeply sensitive. He’d never harm you, but his sheer presence could feel overwhelming. He might say something blunt in the heat of the moment. If he realizes he’s hurt your feelings, he’d be quick to apologize, perhaps with a sheepish grin or a heartfelt gesture like bringing her favorite flowers or cook your favorite dish. Just give him chance!

Bhima would be his wife’s biggest cheerleader. If she achieves something—be it mastering a new skill, outwitting a rival, or simply surviving a tough day—he’d celebrate with pride. Picture him hoisting her onto his shoulders, declaring her “the mightiest queen in all of Bharata” to anyone who’ll listen. Bhima’s larger-than-life personality brings joy to your marriage, his playful side balancing his warrior’s intensity. He also loves challenging you to playful contests—wrestling (he lets you win), racing horses, or even cooking (You can't win him in this, Accept) “You call that a avial?” he teases, grinning. He’s the life of any gathering, pulling you into dances at festivals or tossing you over his shoulder during Holi, laughing as you squeal. His humor is hearty, often self-deprecating, like joking about his size: “I’m a mountain, Y/N, but you’re the one who moves me.

Bhima’s emotions are as large as his frame, and his love for you is a vibrant, all-consuming force. He expresses his feelings openly, unafraid to shout his love from the rooftops or whisper it in quiet moments. “You’re my heart, Y/N,” he says, his voice raw with sincerity.

He is also jealous (I meant it). Of course he trusts you, but sometimes Bhima has the feeling that he is not worthy of you. For example, he may think that you might like one of his brothers. He thinks that you can leave him for the sake of others. If insecure, he grows quieter, his usual boisterousness dimmed, until you coax him to speak. He learns to temper his jealousy, his love growing stronger with each reassurance. But often asked you, if he is enough for you...? (say Yes!)

━━━━━━༺युधिष्ठिर༻ ━━━━━━

Yudhishthira’s devotion to dharma shapes his role as a husband, making him a partner who is steadfast, fair, and deeply committed. He is like a true gentleman, sees your marriage as a sacred bond, a partnership rooted in mutual respect and shared values.He strives to be just in all things, ensuring your voice is heard in decisions, whether in court or at home. His fairness extends to your relationship, making you feel valued and equal.

Yudhishthira’s days are orderly, reflecting his disciplined nature. He’d rise early for prayers or meditation, inviting you to join him in quiet rituals to seek wisdom or peace. Your home—whether a palace in Indraprastha or a hut in exile—would be a sanctuary of simplicity, with books, sacred texts, and minimalistic decor reflecting his austere tastes.Intellectual Bonding. He loves knowledge and philosophical discourse, so you sometimes can get bored to hear about philosophy 24/7. Evenings might involve discussions about dharma, justice, or the Vedas, with him eagerly listening to his wife’s perspectives. He rarely gift you, instead he teach her about statecraft, treating her as an equal in intellect and insight.

His love is expressed through thoughtful actions—ensuring his wife’s comfort during exile, consulting her on decisions, or advocating for her in court. He’d personally tend to small tasks, like mending her shawl or preparing a simple meal, to show care without fanfare. He is an ideal husband, suitable for a mature relationship.

Known for his compassion, Yudhishthira would be attuned to his partner's emotions. He’d listen patiently to your joys or sorrows, offering quiet reassurance or wise counsel. His gentle demeanor—seen in his soft speech and calm presence—would make you feel safe and valued.

Quarrels with eldest Pandava are rare, but very tough. Yudhishthira’s role as the eldest means he often sets the tone for the arrangement, you might feel he prioritizes his brothers’ needs over yours. Navigating this requires mutual trust and Communication. The 13-year exile would test their relationship. Yudhishthira’s stoic acceptance of suffering might frustrate you. His eyes betray his pain, especially if you’re hurt, but he avoids raising his voice, his restraint both admirable and maddening. He wouldn't raise his voice, Yudhishthira is calm and wise, knowing that yells only can deepen issues. Instead, he like Krishna will listen you and then pull you into his embrace and calm down.

Yudhishthira’s calm demeanor hides a deep well of emotion, making his love subtle but profound. He’s not overtly expressive like Bhima, but his affection is steady—his hand brushing yours, his gaze lingering, or his voice softening when he says your name.

Jealous. But doesn't admit it or show. He hates see you spending time with other men, and sometimes he being more distant than usually. You, in turn, may not be jealous of him, he is loyal to you. For him, cheating it's most distgusting thing.

Yudhishthira, despite being the embodiment of dharma, has a known fondness for dice games, which is exploited by the Kauravas. So knowing what happened to Draupadi, it can make you feel nervous and even frustated if he repeats it. His excuses would be like: "I only meant to engage as a king’s duty, not to repeat past errors" or “I’ve learned from my folly. I’d never risk our peace". To do this, you will have to have a quick eye so as not to miss this.

Unlike his brothers, Yudhishthira is not so cheerful during festivals, for example, Puja. He sees puja as part of dharma, not fun, so you have to make him dance yourself. Of course you can make him smile, he would be amused by your attemps, but make him dance....It's too challenging. Even asking Arjuna for his precious Gandiva would be more easy than asking Yudhishthira to dance during festivals, lol.

Yudhishthira is not those who often share his feelings and fears. He often prefers to leave it to himself and solve problems himself. He is used to doing everything on his own, without anyone's help. You yourself will partially notice this and seek his answer. The elder Pandava only sighs, but understands that he will have to tell everything. Secretly Yudhishthira wants children with you one day....

━━━━━━༺नकुल༻ ━━━━━━

Oh, dear....Having partner like Nakul it's mean, having envy gazes from women. You know that he is son of Ashvin, he as a partner is a blend of charm, tenderness, and quiet strength, shaped by his divine lineage and his role as the gentlest Pandava.

His Ashvin-born compassion makes him a nurturing husband. He listens to yours worries—court intrigues, war’s shadow, or personal doubts—with patience, offering wisdom. His empathy creates a safe space where you can be vulnerable, knowing he’ll never judge. Also, he has amazing humor, seen in his banter with Sahadeva or courtly exchanges, brings lightness to their marriage. He teases you by hiding your bangles or challenging her to a mock archery duel, grinning, “Your aim’s sharp, but my charm’s sharper.” Their playful debates over poetry or strategy are filled with laughter and mutual respect. (He is like Krishna №2)

But he is very loyal and humble one. Despite his handsome look, Nakul chose be simple, he doesn't like to stand out unlike his older brothers. Nakul's role is to support his elders, and his humility reflects his adherence to dharma (duty) as a brother and warrior. His lack of ambition for the spotlight aligns with the Ashvins’ nature as benevolent, service-oriented deities. So If you will complements him too much, he would Just roll eyes playfully, instead His compliments will make you blush. He knows how to charm women!

One things what Nakul loves the most It's horsemanship. Just know that with him, you two often you will ride horses, take care of them, exploring nature. Well, if you have no experience in that, Nakul will definitely teach you. He will sitting behind you, guiding your hands, teach how to be gentle with animals, how to ride. Of course he would giggle (not mocking) if you are fear of horses, of their sudden moves, or maybe that you are going fall, but know that the ability to ride a horse is not the most important thing in your relationship. If you can take care of them it's already makes Nakul adore you more. Besides he loves holding you closer during riding. He is like a true charming prince from Fairy Tale!

Nakula’s jealousy is rarer and subtler, rooted in his understated nature. If your diplomacy requires charming a rival king or prince, he might feel a quiet sting, though he’d hide it behind a playful facade. At a banquet, seeing her laugh with a charismatic envoy, he’d jest, “Should I train harder to keep your eyes, my queen?” His light tone masks a flicker of insecurity, fearing his quieter role pales beside flashier suitors. You, perceptive, reassures him with a touch or a public gesture, like praising his horsemanship, affirming his place in her heart. You meanwhile can trust him, as I said he is emboidment of loyalty, but given his handsome appearance, women often trying flirt with him.

His gentle demeanor keeps arguments rare, but his humility and their royal lives can spark tensions, often tied to jealousy or differing priorities. For example, the reason for your arguments can be the beauty and many Nakul's admirers. They often flirt with him, trying charm. Nakula, ever polite and diplomatic, responds with courteous smiles or graceful deflections, but his charm can seem too warm, making you wonder if he enjoys the attention. But Nakul often confirms that it is only yours, he would never betray yoy. And he doesn't need others.

Nakul expresses love through small, meaningful acts—carving a wooden horse for you, draping his peacock-feathered shawl over you, or sketching your silhouette on palm leaves. For anniversaries, he might lead her to a starlit meadow, reciting. Nakul is your confidant, listening to your ambitions or fears without judgment. He shares his own vulnerabilities—his mother Madri’s loss, his quieter role among the Pandavas—creating a partnership where both feel seen.

Even though he is not as strong as his older brothers, he is trying his best to protect you. Even if you are a warrior yourself, he will be delighted, but he will not allow you to be hurt or humiliated, like what happened to Draupadi.

Day life with him It's almost like a fairy tale. Nakul rises with the dawn, drawn to Indraprastha’s stables to care for his beloved horses, his hands gentle as he brushes their manes. He asks you join with him, your quiet companionship a daily ritual. You both ride across misty fields, Nakula teaching you horsemanship, his laughter bright when you outpaces him. “You ride like Vayu, my queen,” he teases. Over breakfast—fruits, honeyed milk, flatbreads—you both discuss court matters. Nakul steals you away for private moments—strolling gardens where he tucks jasmine into her hair, practicing archery with lingering touches, or playing the veena, their fingers entwining. These moments brim with soft murmurs.

During Indraprastha’s vibrant Holi festival, Nakula’s playful side (Vana Parva) shines, turning a public celebration into a deeply romantic moment. As colors fly and music fills the air, Nakul spots you in your sapphire saree, your laughter drawing him like a magnet. He sneaks up, smearing abir across her cheeks, his grin mischievous: “You’re too radiant to escape! ” you both chase each other through the crowd, their laughter echoing. Nakul lets you catch him, pulling you into a quiet alcove behind a lotus pond. Their faces streaked with color, he brushes a strand of hair from her eyes, his touch lingering. “Even amidst chaos, you’re my peace,” he murmurs, pressing a soft kiss to your forehead. He tucks a jasmine bloom behind her ear, promising. Your shared giggles and tender embrace seal the moment, colors fading into your love.

━━━━━━༺सहदेव༻ ━━━━━━

Most youngest Pandava sometimes has eldest Pandava's personality. Sahadeva unlike his twin brother Nakul is more introverted, he doesn't like show his emotions too much. Known as the wisest Pandava, Sahadeva’s intellect shines in his ability to understand complex matters, from astrology to human emotions. He anticipates your needs—sensing her stress before she speaks—and offers thoughtful solutions, like, “Let’s walk under the stars, and unravel your thoughts.” His wisdom makes him a confidant and guide.

Like a Nakul, Ashvin-born compassion makes Sahadeva attuned to his parent's feelings. He listens without judgment, whether you are frustrated by court politics or reflecting on personal dreams, responding with soft words: “Your heart speaks truth, and I’m here to hear it.” His empathy fosters a safe, nurturing bond. Sahadeva just pull you in his embrace, kiss your forehead as continue soothe.

As I said, Sahadeva have some Yudhishthira’s personality, but unlike him, Sahadeva can be playful, but ONLY with you. He teases you with a sly smile, like hiding a scroll you arw reading to steal a kiss, murmuring, “Knowledge waits, but my heart doesn’t.” Their intellectual banter—debating stars or scriptures—sparkles with affection.

Don't even try to make fun of him or prank him. He's very witty and practically knows what's in your mind. So when Sahadeva sitting and reading, while you are walking behind him to prank, he would say: "Do you have nothing to do, Y/n than?", still his eyes never leave book's page. It makes you sometimes frustated.

He loves astrology, It's obvious. So Sahadeva's romance is subtle but profound, expressed through meaningful gestures—writing her a poem in Sanskrit, mapping her favorite constellation, or sharing a quiet moment under the night sky. He would point at sky, showing stars and tell you interest facts about them. He even would named a star after you.

Life with Sahadeva is a blend of intellectual pursuit, quiet intimacy, and royal elegance. Your days weave duty, love, and shared values. He rises early, studying stars or scrolls in Indraprastha’s library. You both discussing astrology or court plans, his hand grazing hers. He might point out a morning star, saying, “It shines for you." But like other Pandavas, Sahadeva Advisers on strategy and diplomacy, his wisdom guiding alliances (Udyoga Parva). He is partially busy and can even be immersed in work. So he need you be patient and understanding.

Sahadeva’s unparalleled wisdom and foresight make him a husband who understands you deeply, often before you speak:He reads your emotions with a glance, his dark eyes seeing through your smiles or silences. “What troubles you?” he asks softly, his voice calm but probing, making you feel truly seen.His counsel is invaluable, whether you face personal doubts or courtly intrigues. He offers insights with humility. His foresight guides your shared future, from planning for exile’s hardships to strategizing for Kurukshetra, his quiet brilliance ensuring your safety and strength.

Sahadeva’s loyalty is a quiet, unshakable force, his heart wholly yours despite his reserved nature:He’s devoted in every sense, his love expressed not in grand gestures but in constant, thoughtful acts—ensuring your comfort, defending your honor, or standing by you in crises. “You are my anchor, Y/N,” he says, his voice steady. He rejects any attention that isn’t yours, his reserved demeanor a shield against admirers. So you can chill out and you don't have to be jealous, he wouldn't even look at another women when he has you. He is himself not jealous, He thinks it's pointless, because trust is the most important thing in your relationship.

Arguments with Sahadeva also are rare, given his wisdom and empathy, but his reserved nature and his nerves are not iron after all. His quiet demeanor can feel distant, especially in crises, leaving you longing for more openness. His visions of the future can make him withdrawn or overly cautious, frustrating you if he withholds them. He sometimes can scold you, if for example you went in battle or did some risky things. He would scold, telling you why didn't you tell him earlier and etc. But then he would calm down you you both will solve problem together.

During pujas, Sahadeva as usually studying, but unlike Yudhishthira he would join with you in festivals. He approaches silently, a handful of crimson abir hidden behind his back, his pearl-ornamented kurta catching the morning light. “Sneha, you look like a dawn goddess,” he says, his voice warm but laced with teasing. As you turns, smiling, he swiftly smears the powder across your cheeks, his laughter soft but infectious. “The stars predicted you’d glow in red,” he quips, dodging as you grabs a handful of turquoise powder to retaliate. Their chambers become a whirlwind of color, you chasing him around a sandalwood table, your anklets chiming. Sahadeva lets you catch him, pulling you close as she dusts his face with powder, their laughter mingling. “You’ve outwitted a Pandava, my queen,” he murmurs, his eyes adoring, already setting the tone for a day of playful love.

━━━━━━༺कर्ण༻ ━━━━━

(Judge me or not, but I like him... He deserves so much better 😓)

Karna’s commanding presence and Surya-born radiance make him magnetic. He showers you with fervent attention, his gaze burning with unspoken vows: “You are my sun, sneha, my reason to rise.” His intensity makes every moment with him feel profound, whether a glance or a touch. He sees your marriage as a sacred vow, his heart bound to yours through every trial—courtly intrigues, exile, or the looming shadow of Kurukshetra.

Karna treasures you very much, you are his only woman who he loves the most (After his mother Radha). Kunti left him when he was newborn and was raised by adoptive parents. Despite his parents' love, Karna's childhood is tinged with loneliness. His divine qualities and social rejection make him feel like an outsider even among the sut. Some people could mock him by his status. So when you confessed him about your feeling, I can't describe how happy he was.

Known for his unwavering loyalty, Karna’s devotion to you is absolute. He’d sacrifice anything—wealth, pride, even his life—to protect you. There is no word about jealousy in your relationship! As I mentioned, he is very loyal (The word "loyal" is like his second name), and he doesn't have interesting in other women. If they even tried flirt with him, he would ignore or just reject them with cold shoulder.

Beneath his warrior exterior, Karna hides pain from his low-born upbringing and rejection. He confides in you about his struggles—Kunti’s abandonment, societal scorn. Karna loves when he laid his head on your laps as you soothe him, caressing his wavy hair as he continue tell you about his story. In these moments, Karna is often ready to thank the gods that he has you. His love burns fiercely, expressed through deep, lingering touches and fervent embraces. In private, he sheds his emotional armor, revealing a tender, vulnerable side. His passion infuses every moment, from quiet nights to battlefield vows, making you feel cherished.

Karna reveres you, adorning you with care—choosing vibrant saris or crafting tokens like a carved bow. His protection is fierce, his archery a shield against threats, yet he respects your strength, empowering your pursuits as a warrior, scholar, or artist. His affection is tactile—warm embraces, lingering touches—while his generosity fills your life with small, meaningful gestures. He seeks your counsel, valuing your wisdom in court or war.

He is usually very busy and you two don't have too much time together. But in his free time, you both train together, his arrows flying as he guides your aim, or ride across Anga’s plains, racing with shared laughter. Quiet moments unfold by rivers, his armor off, your connection deepening in silence. In court, you rule as partners, hosting festivals like Deepavali, your harmony admired.

Conflicts and arguments arise from his stubborn pride, especially his loyalty to Duryodhana, or his overprotectiveness clashing with your independence. His guarded nature can feel distant, sparking tension. Arguments are intense, his passion flaring, but he cools quickly, seeking solitude before returning. Reconciliations are heartfelt, sealed with embraces or rides under stars, his growth strengthening your bond. Even thought he would feel guilty, despite if it wasn't his fault. He would do anything to seek your forgivness, by knelt beside you, holding your hands. Or give you many gifts, like golden jewelry or expensive sari.

As I said earlier, you don't have to feel jealous if someone trying being close to him. But, Karna himself can be. He already feel insecure about his origin, always wanted to be better, so when you are close to men, he would ask you, if you truly love him? Is he enought to you? Please don't hurt him.

He is very protective one. As a peerless warrior, Karna’s combat skills—mastery of archery, charioteering, and strategy—make him a natural guardian. His battle-honed reflexes translate into vigilance, ensuring his partner's safety from physical threats, whether bandits or courtly conspiracies. Karna’s pride and defiance drive him to protect you from societal prejudice, especially slights against their marriage due to his perceived low birth. He stands as her champion, ensuring no one questions her choice. He will not stand it if someone bully you, he can handle if someone mock him, but when they do it to you, Karna would harshly deal with them.

During Anga’s Holi festival, Karna’s rare playfulness transforms the vibrant chaos into a romantic celebration with his partner. As abir clouds fill the courtyard and drums beat, Karna, in a saffron kurta, sneaks up on you, smearing crimson powder on her cheeks. “You’re mine, Y/n, in every hue,” he grins, dodging as you tosses turquoise abir back. You chase through the laughing crowd becomes a dance, Karna twirling her, his hands guiding you waist, their faces streaked with colors.In a quiet alcove by a lotus pond, he brushes powder from her eyes, his touch lingering. Even thought, he rarely being playful, or having fun due of his work, he cherish every moment with you... Knowing that soon it will stop.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Oh gods, I write in one week....🥲

Hopefully you like it, please rate but don't critic. It's my first post, characters may not he close to canon, but I tried. Next time you can write which character I should add. Sorry for my english and mistakes!

Next will be with Ramayana characters! 🪷❤️

I just wanted the reactions of Mahabharat characters with their wives who always end up bringing trouble to them (ofc this results in good ultimately but yeah)

I didn't really understand your request, dear. I did what I could in my best. I hope you like it ❤️

Mahabharata characters with troublemaker wife.

Summary: Mahabharata characters with Y/n who is rebelious and always brought troubles.

Warning: Angst, comfort, there can be non-canon moments or characters' personalities, so don't critic

कृष्ण•°. *࿐

You had always been trouble.

Not the kind that leaves ruin, no. You were the kind of trouble that tore veils from lies, that cracked ancient masks open, that stormed into temples and reminded sleeping gods that the world was still burning. The women in Dwarka whispered about you. The priests frowned behind incense smoke. Ministers winced when they saw your silhouette in the court corridor. Because every time you came, something followed. A riot. A confrontation. A loud cry for justice and sometimes, thunder. And every time, they would turn their eyes to Krishna. The king. The lord. The divine. And every time, he would only smile!

had begun small. A merchant cheated an old woman of her gold. You confronted him. He spat at you. You slapped him in public.

"Undignified," the elders said.

"Bold" Krishna whispered into your hair that night. Then it grew.

A noble tried to sentence a farmer's daughter for rejecting his advances. You overturned the judgment scroll before the assembly. You broke court protocol. You interrupted with a voice full of fire. You burned with righteousness. And Krishna, who sat upon his throne in peacock-feathered elegance, only leaned forward, hands folded, chin resting on his knuckles. He didn't interrupt. He didn't stop you. He watched, like a poet drinking in his muse. When they questioned him afterward, he said only:

"She is the storm that clears the rot. Why would I silence her thunder?"

One day, it went too far thought. or so they thought.

You had followed the whispers of a hidden slave ring, one buried beneath the polished stones of Dwarka's most noble estate. You didn't wait for permission. You snuck in during a banquet, climbed through the storage cellars in your temple jewelry and silks, and when you emerged - bloodied, trembling, triumphant - you held the shackles of twenty freed children in your arms. The court was thrown into chaos. The ministers shouted. The noble family accused you of defamation. And Krishna late as always - arrived like a lazy summer breeze.

They expected him to rebuke you. Instead, he knelt. He took the shackles from your hands and kissed the rusted iron. "Truth," he said, "is sometimes born wearing a woman's earrings and a torn sari."

You stood behind him, jaw tight, fire in your veins. He looked up at you and smiled that smile — the one that was older than time, the one he wore when he danced on Kāliya’s heads, the one that made you forget how to breathe.

He looked up at you and smiled that smile - the one that was older than time, the one he wore when he danced on Kaliya's heads, the one that made you forget how to breathe.

"You've made enemies today," he said softly.

"I've made a difference," you replied.

"Yes," he whispered, "that's why they fear you."

That night, the two of you sat by the sea. The wind was loud, the waves singing in crashing chants, and your head rested against his shoulder.

"Why do you always let me?" you murmured. "Let you what?" he asked, though his voice already held the answer. "Break things."

He chuckled. It was a soft, rich sound. "You don't break them. You reveal where they're already cracked." You were quiet for a while and then said:

"Don't you ever wish I was gentler? Simpler?" His fingers played with yours.

"No," he said. "The world has too many gentle liars already. But only one of you woman who walks into storms and calls down justice like rain." He turned to you, the moonlight catching in his eyes.

"I didn't marry you to keep peace," he whispered. "I married you because you are peace the kind born after the battle. The kind that costs something. The kind that matters."

Later, as you drifted to sleep in the scent of sandalwood and salt air, you heard him whisper one last thing into your ear, a voice ancient and endless:

"You are the thunder that wakes the gods, beloved. And I - I am only the one lucky enough to hold your storm."

“You burn like dharma itself — and I? I am only the one who smiles while the world tries to contain you.”

He doesn’t flinch. Not once. Not ever. Your anger? Your protests? The way you walk into rooms where you “shouldn’t,” raise your voice when you “mustn’t,” speak when they say you should sit and smile? Krishna watches.He never interrupts. Never stops you. Never scolds. When others shift uncomfortably, he stays still. When you storm out of a court after condemning a cruel elder, and the sabha turns to him in stunned silence.

He knows exactly what you are. And he’s in awe of it. He’s not confused by your fire. He sees through it. Sees the reason behind every burst of rage. You speak because others are silent. You fight because others endure. You stir chaos only to expose injustice hiding under order.

अर्जुन•°. *࿐

(Lol, if Krishna is divine and always solve problems easily, so Arjuna is more emotional... He would faint)

You didn’t mean to start a political scandal.

Truly. All you did was walk into the Sabha — dressed not in silk, but in fire — and unroll a scroll listing stolen grain shipments from Chedi, where widows and orphans had been starving. The new governor, a sly man installed after the war, claimed “transport delays.” But you had proof. Proof that caravans meant for relief had never reached the villages. That the governor's family had grown suspiciously wealthy. That temple vaults overflowed while peasants begged on the roads.

And you said it. Out loud. In the royal court of Hastinapura. While emissaries from Matsya were seated nearby, sipping royal wine and pretending not to flinch. You saw the gasp ripple through the hall. The ministers stiffen. Yudhishthira’s lips parted in wordless dread. And across the marble floor, you saw him. Arjuna. Your husband.Your war-scarred, noble, righteous husband — standing at the edge of the Sabha like the breath before a prayer. His brows were furrowed. One hand rested at his side, fingers twitching — not from anger, no. From panic. Because he knew what your voice could do. Because he knew your truth was a blade, and the court a field of dry grass.

That night, you returned to your chamber in silence. The wind outside was heavy with monsoon tension. Arjuna was waiting. He sat cross-legged by the open window, moonlight silvering the lines of his face. His bow leaned forgotten against the wall.

He looked up as you entered — not with rage. Not even disappointment. Just that aching, fragile look of a man who loved too much and didn’t know what to do with it.

“You were brilliant,” he said quietly.

You raised a brow. “But…?”

He stood. His hands hovered near you, unsure. Always unsure, when he was afraid of losing you.

“You don’t understand the pressure,” he whispered. “Chedi is already fragile. We only just began mending ties. If this scandal causes a fracture—”

You stepped closer.

“If I hadn’t spoken, those women would still be starving.”

“I know,” he said, too fast. Too desperate. “I know. But you could’ve come to me first—”

You flinched. And he saw it. Saw the way your eyes went cold. Saw how your hands folded across your chest like armor. He took a shaky breath.

“I’m not trying to silence you,” he said, gentler now. “I just… I need time to prepare. I want to protect you.”

You stared at him, at this man of divine weapons and mortal fears, and asked softly:

“Do you think I need protecting? Or are you afraid of what I’ll break?”

He didn’t answer right away. Because Arjuna — the hero, the brother of kings, the man who carried Gāndīva into war — didn’t fear battle. But you? You terrified him. Because you didn’t wait for permission. Because you fought with fire, not arrows. Because you reminded him that truth sometimes comes unpolished — in female voices, in messy scrolls, in bloodied hands that don’t tremble when they point at the guilty.

“I just want to do this right,” he said finally, his voice fraying at the edges. “I’m trying so hard not to fail you. Or the kingdom. Or myself.”

You softened. Because that was Arjuna — never angry at the storm, only terrified he couldn’t shield the people he loved from its winds. You stepped into his arms, pressing your forehead to his chest.

“You never fail me,” you whispered. “But I will not dim myself to ease others. Not even you.”

His arms wrapped around you then. Tight. Steady.

“I know,” he murmured. “And I don’t want you to. I just…”

He trailed off.

“I just need to learn how to breathe when you’re burning.”

You smiled against his chest.

“Then let me teach you, beloved.”

And from then on — he didn’t stop worrying. He still watched the Sabha with baited breath when you rose. Still hovered like a storm-cloud when you got that look in your eyes.

But he never stopped you again.

Because slowly, painfully, lovingly — he realized: You were not his war. You were his truth. And he would rather tremble beside your fire than be untouched by it.

युधिष्ठिर•°. *࿐

They were whispering about you again. You heard them as you passed through the marble corridor — ministers, scholars, queens-in-waiting. Murmurs like snakes.

“She speaks too boldly for a queen.”

“She embarrasses the king before dignitaries.”

“She doesn’t understand diplomacy.”

“Maybe he married her for beauty. Not for wisdom.”

You walked on, spine straight, silks rustling, eyes burning. Let them speak. You had survived worse than rumors. But tonight… Yudhishthira had warned you not to bring up the scandal in Panchala. He had begged you. Not now, not when the Eastern princes were watching. Not when the court was tired of war, of shame.

But you had risen anyway. Not for glory. Not for rebellion. But because the truth demanded a voice. And if the King of Dharma would not raise it, you would. And now the court was in chaos. The advisors, policy were furious. The Eastern emissaries were offended. And Yudhishthira — your husband, your king — had left the Sabha in silence. Not a word to you. Not even a glance. You found him in the temple garden. Alone. Back to you. Standing before the marble statue of Dharma, hands folded, head bowed. You almost turned back. But your pride would not let you.

“Will you not speak to me, Yudhishthira?”

He didn’t move. For a moment, only the soft hiss of the fountains answered. Then, slowly:

“I asked you not to. I begged you not to.”

You stepped closer, voice sharper now.

“And should I have obeyed, while another governor bleeds the people dry?”

He turned, finally. His eyes weren’t angry — they were wounded. Deeply. Quietly. That was the worst kind of anger from Yudhishthira. Not rage. Not wrath. But disappointment.

“You have made me look like a weak king before the world.”

You froze. It wasn’t that he disagreed with you. It was that you did it alone. You didn’t wait for his permission. You didn’t trust him to act.

“I cannot protect this throne,” he said slowly, “if my queen constantly challenges it.”

You laughed — bitterly.

“No. You want a queen who sits still and smiles pretty while the world burns.”

“I want a queen who trusts me to act when the time is right.”

“And when is that, Yudhishthira? After how many more children starve? How many more temples fall into corruption? How many more noblemen bathe in stolen wealth while you wait for ‘proper timing’?”

His hands clenched at his sides.

“I carry the blood of thousands on my conscience already. I will not plunge this kingdom into more war.”

You stared at him. Truly stared. The lines beneath his eyes. The tremble in his hands. The weight in his shoulders. He was not a man unfeeling. He was a man breaking under the pressure of always being right.

“I didn't marry a goddess,” he whispered. “I married a fire. And now I don’t know how to hold you without getting burned.”

Your throat tightened. You looked away, suddenly unsure if you were right anymore. Or if you were just… loud.

Maybe they were right. Maybe you weren’t fit for this palace. Maybe your anger wasn’t justice, but arrogance.

You turned to leave.

But then—

“Stay.”

His voice cracked. You stopped. He stepped forward — slowly — and took your hand.

“I was wrong to silence you,” he murmured. “I was afraid. I still am. But I cannot be king of Dharma and ask my queen to bury truth.”

He then noticed, tears welled in your eyes.

“I only wanted to help.”

“And I only wanted to keep you safe.” You looked at him — this king made of law, of guilt, of bone-deep restraint — and you saw it: He didn’t want to rule the world.He just wanted to survive it. With you. That night, he held you in silence. No prayers. No lectures. Just his breath at your neck, his palm against your back, steady and warm.

And in the morning, he rose before dawn. He stood before the Sabha — in front of the same ministers who had whispered, in front of the emissaries who had frowned — and he named the governor of Panchala corrupt. He cited your evidence. He praised your courage. And as the gasps spread through the court, Yudhishthira simply said:

“A queen who speaks the truth is not a danger to the realm.She is the reason it survives.”

And when he looked at you across the marble floor, his eyes no longer wounded — but proud — you knew…You had not married a coward. You had married a man who could change. Even for fire.

द्रौपदी•°. *࿐

Draupadi...The fire-born queen. The empress with five husbands — but a heart of her own. Graceful, brilliant, bold — and deeply, deeply proud. Now imagine: She marries a woman like you —

A rebellious troublemaker. Outspoken. Quick to argue. Unapologetic. Not because you’re unkind… but because you won’t bow.

And she —

She who once stood before an empire and demanded justice. She who burned with humiliation and vengeance — She would see herself in you.And yet… that would be exactly why you clash.

Before you married her, you were already making noise. At someone else's swayamvara, you loudly whispered.

“Is this a husband selection or a cattle auction?”

Draupadi’s hand found your wrist under the table.

“Behave,” she hissed.

You smiled sweetly. “Only if you reward me later.” She rolled her eyes — but you caught the smirk.

You had a habit of whispering outrageous things into noblewomen’s ears just to watch their pearls clutch tighter.

“She said what about Bhima’s appetite?”

“Oh, and Karna’s arms aren’t even that muscular up close…”

Draupadi pulled you aside one afternoon.

“You must stop causing unnecessary tension in the palace.”

You rested your head on her shoulder with a wicked grin.

“Isn’t it fun, though?”

She exhaled like a woman on the edge.

“Yes. And infuriating. Like you.”

During Holi, you dumped a bucket of color on Yudhishthira’s head during his prayer. The palace froze. You giggled. Draupadi? Mortified. She didn’t speak to you until sunset. And when she did?

“You turned the king into a rainbow.”

“And yet he still speaks like parchment,” you teased.

She bit back a smile. But only barely. One night, after you caused an argument between two ministers by "accidentally" switching their letters, Draupadi had had it.

She stormed into your chamber, her hair undone, voice trembling.

“You make everything a game. Do you know what I’ve fought for? Bled for?”

You stood there — quiet for once. Not scared. But struck. Because for once, she didn’t look angry. She looked hurt.

“I’ve carried the weight of this empire,” she whispered. “And sometimes… you make it heavier.”

Your smile faded. You went to her, slowly, and said,

“I never meant to be your burden.”

She looked away.

“You’re not. You’re just… everything I never prepared for.”

The next morning, you helped her braid her hair. Gently. In silence. She touched your hand.

“I don’t need you to be anyone else,” she murmured. “Just… don’t make me your joke.”

You pressed your forehead to her shoulder.

“I never did.”

And for once, you both breathed without tension.

Because despite the drama — the mischief, the teasing, the storm — Draupadi loved you. She loved the way you made her laugh after heavy court days.

The way you poked at Yudhishthira’s perfection until he blushed.

The way you danced in the rain without shame, dragging her with you.

“You exhaust me,” she’d murmur at night, fingers in your hair.

“And you ground me,” you’d reply.

And the truth was? You were a tornado. And she — she was the only one who could stand in your eye and smile.

भीम•°. *࿐

When you married the Pandava prince, the whispers multiplied:

“She’ll ruin the royal image.”

“She’ll embarrass him.”

They didn’t understand him. They didn’t understand you.

Bhima is a man who’s always fought for the right thing — but he’s also lived in a world where people who speak out get crushed. When you storm into royal halls, demand justice for the mistreated, argue with ministers, or get into fights for the poor — he’s stunned. You’re like Draupadi, but in a different form: wild, unfiltered, unstoppable. He watches you. Quietly. At first, unsure. Then proud. Then worried.

He doesn’t want to dim your fire… but he fears for you. Bhima knows what the world does to loud women. He’s lived long enough to see injustice twist noble acts into shame. So he might grab your hand after one of your dramatic protests and hiss under his breath:

“You can’t just do that—there are eyes on us, sabha listens—!”

But when you say, “They can listen. I won’t be silent”

He pauses. And for a moment… he smiles.

“You’re like the fire my mother prayed to,” he’ll whisper.

Then? He sighs.

“But fire gets burned too.”

No matter how wild your protests get, how much scandal you stir, Bhima will stand in front of you like a mountain. You’ll hear his deep voice boom in court:

“My wife does not lie. She fights for justice. You should be thanking her.”

Even when he's angry with you, he'll never let others insult you. Never lets you stand alone.

But behind closed doors, he’s not quiet. He argues. He shouts. When he’s scared for you, he’ll let you know. There will be real fights. Not because he wants to control you, but because he loves you so fiercely, he doesn't know how to let go.

“Why do you provoke them, Y/N?! You think truth is enough to protect you?!”

You snap back:

“Someone has to do it. And I’m not afraid.”

And he, eyes dark, whispers: “I am.”

He’d rather be hated than lose you. If it came down to reputation or you, he’d choose you. Every time. He might beg you to slow down. He might argue. But he’d never try to break you. He’d walk beside you. Send guards to protect you when you refused them. Whisper at night: “You’ll be the death of me, woman.”

And kiss your forehead, gentle as a prayer.

नकुल•°. *࿐

(Oh, with him... You can do almost everything! He is not strict one, but also... He doesn’t want you be... Rascal.)

He is stunned — not in judgment, but admiration. At first, your rage startles him. He’s used to elegance, restraint, diplomacy — that is, after all, how he and Sahadeva were trained to navigate the world. But you? You barge into conflict. You speak your mind. You don’t care if you're called too loud, too blunt, too emotional. You challenge kings. You interrupt priests. You call out unfair laws even in royal sabhas. People call you “troublesome.” Nakula? He just watches you, lips parted, eyes wide — and falls in love all over again. “They say you’re a storm,” he tells you, smiling,

“But they forget I am the son of a god who tames horses.”

He’s gentle, but not a pushover. He’ll talk to you — not silence you. Nakula doesn’t shout. But he’s not afraid of conflict either — he just prefers precision. So when you really stir trouble (like throwing a minister’s papers in the river, or exposing a corrupt courtier at a feast), he’ll pull you aside quietly:

“You were right. But love… next time, tell me first?”

His voice is soft. His hands warm on your arms. His worry is real — not about your defiance, but the backlash you may face. He knows how quickly power turns against loud women. But he never asks you to stop. He just asks you to let him stand beside you. He doesn’t argue with you — he dances with you. You shout. He raises a brow. You slam doors. He opens windows. You burn with rage. He offers oil, not water — helping your fire spread, just in a smarter direction. When you protest in the streets or speak in public about injustice, Nakula won’t stop you. He’ll stand three steps behind, quietly watching. Not because he’s ashamed — but because he’s letting your fire lead. Later that night, he’ll tend your aching feet, massage your shoulders, and murmur:

“You know, the queen of Madra once set fire to a temple because the priest insulted a widow.”

“Did she?”

“Yes. She reminds me of you. Fearless. Terrifying. Beautiful.”

But if anyone dares insult you… he’ll cut them down with a smile. Nakula doesn’t need to shout. He’s graceful, devastatingly polite, but he has a tongue like a blade. If courtiers call you improper, if ladies whisper about your “lack of restraint,” Nakula will gently turn to them and say:

“Forgive me — are you speaking of my wife?”

“The one who shamed a corrupt official? Who fed an entire village alone?”

“Yes. She is bold. Because cowards never changed the world.”

He smiles, sips his wine, and the room falls silent. His love is not loud, but it is unshakable. He doesn’t always understand your fury — but he understands your heart. When you cry after arguments with others, feeling alone in your battle for fairness, he wraps you in his arms and says:

“You are not too much. They are simply not enough.”

“Let them talk. We will build a better world while they sleep.”

And when someone asks, “How do you tolerate such a wife?”… he simply says:

“Tolerate her?” He chuckles.

“She is the most divine part of my life.”

“She’s the sword in my silk.”

सहदेव•°. *࿐

Everyone always thought Sahadeva would marry someone quiet. Soft-spoken. Gentle.

Because he was the same. But the gods — and fate — have a cruel sense of humor. They gave him you. You, who once challenged a Brahmin priest mid-ritual for scolding a little girl. You, who stood in court and told Duryodhana to his face that kindness is not weakness. You, who argued with Vidura on mathematics, and actually won. Sahadeva watched you in silence. For days. Then weeks. And when the time came, he offered his hand — with no drama, no fanfare. You took it. Everyone said: “Poor Sahadeva. He won’t survive her fire.”

They didn’t know: he had fire too. He just buried it deeper.

The first argument started when you mocked a royal astrologer in public — loudly.

“He couldn’t predict rain if it drowned him,” you muttered at dinner.

Sahadeva set his cup down — so gently you barely noticed the tremble in his fingers.

“My love,” he said softly. “Insulting learned men in public makes me look dishonorable.”

You raised a brow.

“Then don’t stand next to me when I speak truth.”

That hurt. You didn’t mean it to. But it did. He stood. Without another word, he left the table. You didn’t speak again until morning. And when you did — he only said:

“Don't shame knowledge, Y/N. Even if you know more than the one speaking.”

Sahadeva never yells. That’s the worst part. He goes quiet. Withdraws. Watches you like a puzzle he can’t solve. One day you confronted him — voice shaking.

“Say something. Anything! Get angry, at least.”

He looked up. Calm. Too calm.

“If I speak in anger, I’ll wound you. And I love you too much for that.” You almost broke. But he can hurt you. When he chooses to. After you challenged Dhritarashtra for turning a blind eye to injustice, the entire court fell into scandal. Sahadeva came to your chambers late that night. He didn’t hold you. He didn’t kiss you. He only said:

“Wisdom untempered by grace becomes arrogance.”

You said nothing. Because he wasn’t wrong.

You apologized days later — not for your truth, but your harshness. And Sahadeva, quiet and warm, finally held you again. He kissed your temple and whispered:

“You are not wrong to speak. Just… choose the moment, my firefly. Don’t burn where you should light.”

You wept. Because only Sahadeva could scold you with such unbearable love.

There also were moments when Sahadeva could lose his temper. It's rare, but still were.

You once scolded Karna, at a gathering — not knowing how deep Sahadeva’s respect for him ran, even as an enemy.

“You embarrassed him,” he said, voice trembling.

“He deserved it,” you spat.

He stepped back. Eyes like a mirror cracking.

“No one deserves to be humiliated for the wounds they carry.”

That night, he slept alone. And you cried into your pillow, realizing: Sahadeva isn’t soft. He’s just slow to anger. And when it comes… it’s like the earth splitting.

Despite it all — the clashes, the wounds, the silences — he never stops loving you. He cups your face after every storm and says:

“I do not need peace in the world, if I can find it in your arms.”

And sometimes you tease: “You call this peace?”

And he smiles — soft, bruised.

“Yes. Because it is honest.”

कर्ण•°. *࿐

Karna – the dust son of the sun, yet buried in had learned, from the age of five, that dignity was not something you were born with. You had to build it. With silence. With sacrifice. With a back so straight and still that no one would dare bend it again. That was the Karna the world feared. That was the Karna they respected. And then he married you. You were all the things he buried in.

You had been warned the moment you married Karna:

He was not like other kings. He was not raised in palaces, didn’t grow up surrounded by flattery or indulgence. He had grown up with mud on his feet and mockery in his ears. Every step to the throne had been a war. Every word he spoke in court, a carefully measured blade. Every time he smiled, it was hollow — like he was always afraid someone would laugh too loudly and remind him he didn’t belong. And you? You were not born for silence. You were the laugh. You were the fire.

And that day, in the court of Anga, it all collided. You had spoken without hesitation — bold, angry, furious — when you heard the nobles sneer behind Karna’s back again. They questioned his birth. His right to rule. And they looked right at you, too, like you were some street-corner bride he’d picked up in the market. So you answered. Not like a queen. Like a storm. You cursed. You exposed corruption. You told them their gold meant nothing if they couldn’t kneel to the man who bled for their kingdom. You demanded respect not just for Karna — but for the boy who had learned archery while scrubbing floors. The man who gave his earnings to the poor while princes hoarded theirs.

And Karna…Karna said nothing. Not during your outburst. Not even when the courtiers slinked out in stunned silence. He only waited until you were both alone in your chamber, and then — that look. That devastated, distant look. He wasn’t angry. He was… ashamed.

“I told you never to speak like that,” he said quietly.

“They insulted you.”

“I have endured worse.”

“You shouldn’t have to!”

“That’s not the point, Y/N!”

His voice rose — sharp, but not cruel. Desperate. You paused. He was shaking. And then, softly:

“You think your anger protects me. But it doesn’t. It puts a target on your back. And mine. And everything I’ve built.”

His words were trembling — not from rage. But from that old, haunted place in his soul that still believed he didn’t deserve a voice.

“I have spent my whole life learning to be silent at the right time,” he whispered. “And you come in… unafraid. Loud. Wild. Unapologetic. Like you’ve never known fear—”

You stepped toward him.

“I haven’t,” you said. “Not like you.”

And his voice cracked.

“I have. Every day.”

You thought Karna feared war. But no. He feared humiliation. He feared that if he ever lost control, even for a moment, the world would see the son of a charioteer again — not a king. Not a warrior. Just a boy from the dust, pretending to be royalty. And your fire… it undid him.

“I’ve fought my whole life to be seen as equal,” he said. “I walk straight. I speak low. I never let my hands tremble. Because if they see weakness — even once — they’ll tear me apart.”

You wanted to scream. But you didn’t. Instead, you sat beside him. You took his scarred hand into yours.

“Then let me be the one who’s unafraid.”

And he stared at you, eyes shining with grief he never let anyone see.

But even after that, it didn’t become easier. You still challenged the ministers. You still argued, with teeth and blood and fury. You still made enemies Karna would’ve never dared confront. And Karna? He loved you for it. And hated himself for needing your courage. Because he should’ve been the one protecting you. Not the other way around. One night, much later, when whispers of war grew louder, you returned from the city after confronting a merchant who overcharged widows. He was waiting in your chamber — arms crossed, exhausted.

“You did it again,” he said.

“Yes,” you replied. “And I’ll keep doing it.”

“Why?” His voice was quieter. “Why do you keep making enemies?”

You looked at him — really looked at him — and saw the fear again. Not for himself. For you.

“Because they fear me,” you said. “And I will never fear them.”

He stepped toward you.

“I do,” he whispered. “I fear them. I fear for you.”

You touched his face. And he whispered again, voice shaking:

“You are everything I tried not to be.

You are the fire I was told to extinguish in myself. And when I look at you… I remember everything I lost trying to survive.”

That night, he didn’t make love to you gently. He held you like a man starving for something he thought he’d never deserve. He kissed you like the silence was trying to smother him and your lips were the first breath of life. He laid his head on your chest and said:

“If I ever lose everything — my kingdom, my name, even the war — just promise me you’ll still be there. Angry. Loud. Alive. Unbroken.”

And you promised.Even if it broke you too.

दुर्योधन•°. *࿐

Duryodhana isn’t just a prince. He’s a man of pride, control, and dominance. He’s not used to being challenged — especially by the woman who shares his bed. So if Y/N was a troublemaker? Bold? Shamelessly rebellious, like a wildfire that refuses to kneel? Then what follows is not a love story dipped in peace. It’s a storm. A constant clash of thunder and heat. And yet… he can’t stop loving her.

The walls of Hastinapura were made of marble and arrogance.

And when you married Duryodhana, you realized: No one in this palace knew how to handle a woman who didn’t lower her eyes when a man spoke. Especially not him.

“You will wear the blue silk,” Duryodhana said, folding it across your bed.

You crossed your arms.

“I’ll wear the red one.”

His jaw clenched.

“But blue suits royal occasions.”

“And red suits me.”

He didn’t shout. Not yet. He only looked at you with that tight, disbelieving fury — the kind that comes from a man who is used to obedience and finds defiance… confusing. You stepped closer.

“You wanted a wife, not a puppet, didn’t you?”

He stepped even closer. His breath was hot with restrained rage.

“No,” he said. “I wanted a queen who wouldn’t provoke war every time she opened her mouth.”

You grinned — proud, dangerous.

“Too late for that.”

The truth was, you and Duryodhana fought all the time. Not because he didn’t love you — but because he loved control, and you refused to be ruled.

He told you to avoid the council meeting? You stood outside the door and made eye contact with every minister as they left. He told you not to defend your servant when she was slapped by a noblewoman? You threw your goblet across the banquet hall and demanded public apology. You didn’t fear scandal. You caused it. And he hated it. And he ached for you.

One night, it exploded. He came home late from court — robes stained with wine, fists clenched.

“Word spreads fast,” he said coldly. “Apparently, my wife has accused a merchant of theft. In public. Again.”

You didn’t look up from your seat.

“He was stealing. From your people. Why should I stay quiet?”

“Because I’m the king’s son!” he roared. “And when you speak, it reflects on me!”

You stood.

“And when you stay silent, it reflects on me.”

He stared. The room burned.

“You married me for my fire,” you whispered. “Don’t act surprised when it burns.”

And that broke him.

That night, he kissed you like punishment — rough, breathless, unrelenting. Not gentle. Never gentle. You bit his lip. He gripped your wrists. He whispered against your throat:

“I hate how you undo me.”

You answered:

“Then love me harder.”

Duryodhana would never stop arguing with you. And that was the most dangerous thing. Because despite the shouting, despite the slammed doors, he always came back. Duryodhana always touched your waist when no one was watching. He always looked for your face in every crowded hall. He always softened — for one second — when you fell asleep beside him. He loved you like a war he could never win. And you? You loved him like a kingdom that was never big enough for both your crowns.

I would like to welcome everyone here. Here I write headcanons, fan fiction and headcanons with Hindu gods, in general, with characters from Mahabrahat and Ramayana. Plus I can also write with Ponniyin selvan. You as a Y/n and some headcanons with your favorite gods. I will be very glad that you will send me requests. I know sounds strange and I never saw fanfiction with Y/n and hindu gods or goddesses. So, for me, it first experience. But firstly read some rules

Allowed✅

18+ (If I can, because I feel shame to do that😶)

LGBTQ (Same with 18+)

Fluff

Angst

With all hindu deities

Banned❌

Related to suicide, drugs, alchocol and other things.

Critic my posts. I know there can be mistakes or even it can be considering as sin, but don't start arguments.

Don't ask about author's private life

Bonus

In my stories, Y/n is often will female, if you want I can make headcanons with male Y/n.

I often will make headcanons or fanfiction with characters from Mahabharata or Ramayan.

I will accept all headcanons and fanfiction with any characters, but before you send your request, describe it more to make it accurate for me.

Some characters may not be close to canon, but I will try to make them.

You can make your own character and I will make it. For example Y/n x Krishna, Y/n x Arjuna, Y/n x Draupadi, Y/n x Radha, Y/n x Ram and etc.

I can write with Ponniyin selvan if you want.

Please, appreciate my work. And sorry for my english, not my language.