Before the war, Duryodhanan's ministers assembled in the palace hall. Bhishmar, a seasoned warrior, was appointed the Commander of the army divisions.

Karnan, despite his prowess, was given command of a low rank infantry due to his lowly birth. This insult stung deeply, but he held his peace.

The war began with Bhishma leading the army. However, in the early days, Bhishma retired due to injuries and Karnan replaced him as the commander.

The following day, Karnan led his army into battle, accompanied by his brave son Vrishasenan. The battlefield became their stage, their courage the spectacle.

Father and son fought side by side, their swords cutting through the enemy lines. Their bravery was admired by friends and foes alike.

In the heat of the battle, Vrishasenan crossed swords with Arjunan, a formidable warrior from the enemy side. The clash was fierce and unyielding.

The fight was fierce, but Arjunan's skill was unmatched. With a swift strike, he ended Vrishasenan's brave but short-lived journey on the battlefield.

Karnan was devastated by his son's death. His heart ached with loss, but he knew he had to carry on, for his son and for his people.

The next morning, Karnan stood alone on the battlefield, his son's memory fueling his determination. He pledged to fight with all his might.

With renewed vigor, Karnan led his army into another day of battle. His courage and determination were a beacon for his soldiers, inspiring them to fight harder.

As the sun set, Karnan stood victorious on the battlefield. His determination had paid off, turning the tide of the war in their favor.

Karnan's rise from a low-rank infantry to the victorious commander of the army was a tale that echoed across the kingdom, a testament to his indomitable spirit.