The Focused Pandavas

In the kingdom of Hastinapura, there were five brave brothers known as the Pandavas. They were learning the art of archery from their teacher, Dronacharya. One sunny day, Dronacharya wanted to test the brothers' skills. He placed a wooden bird on a branch and asked each of them to aim at the bird's eye. Yudhishthira was the first to try. Dronacharya asked him, "What do you see?" Yudhishthira replied, "I see the bird, the tree, and the sky." But Dronacharya shook his head. Next, it was Bhima's turn. "What do you see?" Dronacharya asked. Bhima replied, "I see the bird and the branch." But Dronacharya was not satisfied. Then, it was Arjuna's turn. "What do you see, Arjuna?" he asked. Arjuna focused very hard and replied, "I see only the bird's eye." Dronacharya smiled and allowed Arjuna to shoot. With his unwavering focus, Arjuna hit the bird's eye perfectly.

Dronacharya was very pleased with Arjuna's focus and determination. He told the other students, "Learn from Arjuna. Focus is the key to success." The Pandavas learned that day that in order to succeed, they needed to focus and be determined. From that day on, they practiced with even more determination and focus. And so, the Pandavas learned an important lesson. They learned that with focus and determination, they could achieve great things. And they became the best archers in the kingdom of Hastinapura. The end.