http://management.eurekajournals.com/index.php/ADHYATMA <p class="Default" style="text-align: justify; line-height: 150%;">Adhyatma: A Journal of Management, Spirituality, and Human Values provides an understanding of how individuals, organizations, and communities can work effectively, and its necessity to rediscover and reactivate the forces of positive glorification of an individual. The Journal addresses the impact of dimensions of Spirituality, Ethics and Human Values in today's business world. It provides an International platform for the exchange of ideas, thoughts, principles, and processes application of Spirituality and Human values based on Indian Ethos to the Business Organizations, Institutions and the world in general.</p> <p class="Default" style="text-align: justify; line-height: 150%;">Our journals are scholarly peer review, refereed journal which are indexed in Google Scholar, International Institute of Organized Research (I2OR), Academic Keys,IIJIF,Cosmos Impact Factor, J-Gate.</p> Eureka Group of Journals en-US ADHYATMA : A Journal of Management, Spirituality and Human Values [ISSN: 2581-7809 (online)] 2581-7809 http://management.eurekajournals.com/index.php/ADHYATMA/article/view/921 <p>The famed conversation between the celestial Yaksha (an other-worldly being) and the mortal Yudhishthira, also known as Dharma Raja, the eldest of the Pandavas, was captured in the form of <em>Yaksha Prashnas</em> (or questions) in the Aranya Parvam or VanaParvam (henceforth, these two will be used interchangeably)of Mahabharatham. The conversation, captured in the form of question-and-answer format (called <em>Samvada)<a href="#_ftn1" name="_ftnref1"><strong>[1]</strong></a></em> by the sage Veda Vyasa, marks an important twist to the Pandavas’ exile in the forests. While the <em>samvada</em> itself has little to do with the rivalry between the cousins, Pandavas, and Kauravas, or with the tale of Mahabharatham, the plots and sub-plots were introduced by the sage to provide a clear message- the message of dharma, and the importance of adhering to the same. In Sanskrit, The word <em>Dharma</em> is derived from the verb <em>dhru</em>, meaning, “to support” or “to sustain”. Thus, <em>dharma</em>means “supporting or upholding the world and its beings” (Pranjal Chaturvedi, 2022). The <em>samvada </em>is didactic and deliberately introduced to underscore the importance of dharma or duties, which remain timeless and ageless, relevant to date.</p> Dr. Padmavathi Koride 8 1