From a young age, Bheem was known for his extraordinary strength and courage. He was fiercely protective of his family and quick to anger when they were threatened.

His strength was unmatched, demonstrated through various feats. One such instance was when he killed the demon Hidimba, marrying his sister Hidimbi.

At the swayamvara of Draupadi, Bheem and his brothers disguised themselves as Brahmins. Although Arjuna won Draupadi's hand, all five brothers eventually married her.

Bheem's valour was further proven when he fought and killed Jarasandha, the powerful king of Magadha, as part of the preparations for Yudhishthira’s Rajasuya Yagna.

During the Kurukshetra war, Bheem took a vow to kill Duryodhana, the eldest Kaurava, after their attempts to humiliate Draupadi.

Fulfilling his vow, Bheem broke Duryodhana's thigh in a mace duel, leading to his death.

Bheem also vowed to kill Dushasana and drink his blood for his role in the disrobing of Draupadi. He fulfilled this vow during the war.

Bheem was a key warrior for the Pandavas. He defeated and killed many key warriors on the Kaurava side, showcasing his unparalleled strength and fighting skills.

After the war, Bheem lived a peaceful life, content with the knowledge that he had protected his family and fulfilled his vows.

His deeds were sung by bards throughout the kingdom, his valour becoming a legend for generations to come.

To this day, Bheem's story is told as an example of courage and strength, reminding people of the indomitable spirit of the mighty Pandava.

Bheem, the Titan of the Mahabharata, continues to live on in the hearts of people, a symbol of strength, courage, and unwavering duty.