Devon Ke Dev...Mahadev is a Hindu spiritual television drama series which airs on Life OK channel. It premiered on 18 December, 2011 and showcases the story of Lord Shiva, also called as Mahadev.
The drama is inspired by the works of Devdutt Pattanaik. The story has been researched from Bodhisattva and has been penned up by Mihir Bhuta.
Devon Ke Dev...Mahadev is the story of the Hindu God Shiva, also called as Mahadev. The show portrays his journey from a hermit to a house holder. In the show Shiva takes many incarnations and many incidents take place. However, this plot mentions only the major events.
The story starts with the tale of Shiva's marriage with Sati. Sati who is the daughter of Prajapati Daksha, a staunch Vishnu devotee, is drawn towards Shiva against the wishes of her father. She finally marries Shiva, but soon dies by self-immolation when her husband is insulted at the yajna of Daksha. The grief-striken Shiva produces Virabhadra, who slays Daksha, however he restores Daksha's life after beseeching of Daksha's wife. A distraught Shiva leaves with burnt corpse of Sati and wanders the universe. Vishnu severs the body into pieces, shattering them on earth. Shiva transforms the pieces into Shakti Peethas, embodiments of the power of the Goddess Adi Shakti.
Sati is reborn as Parvati, the daughter of Himavan, king of the Himalayas and Mainavati. She is also the sister of the river-goddess, Ganga. Parvati is raised in the hermitage of the Shiva devotee sage Dadhichi, who teaches her devotion to Shiva. Parvati grows up and like Sati, is captivated by Shiva. She slowly remembers her past life, then wins Shiva by her austerities leading to their marriage.
Shiva and Parvati give birth to Kartikeya, who slays the demon Tarakasura and his brothers. Kartikeya is also nominated for the throne of the King of Devas but Shiva asks Indra to continue as the king. After this Kartikeya is sent to the Dakshin (south) where he is cared by Meenakshi and here he slays the demon (asura), Tripath with her help. The story goes on with the tale of the destruction of Tripura, belonging to the revengeful sons of Tarakasura, who were earlier given boons by Shiva. And just before the destruction of the Tripura, Shiva and Parvati's daughter, Ashoksundari is born.
After the destruction of Tripura, except Lord Indra (the King of Devas) everyone congratulate Shiva for destructing Tripura and also for being the father of Ashokasundari. Rishi Durvasa gives him a special garland, which Shiva gave Narada as prasadam. When given Lord Indra accepts the garland placing it on the trunk of his elephant, Airavata to proof that he is egoistic throws it. This enrages the sage and he curses Indra and evryone to be bereft of all wealth and fortune. Soon later to take revenge on the destruction of Tripura, King Bali attacks heaven and in attempt to steal Amrita (nectar of immortality). But it falls into the Ocean of milk. To get the Amrit back Devas join hands with Asuras to churn the ocean for the Amrita and to share it among them.
The churning of the ocean, known as Samudra Manthan is an elaborate process. In the process the Devas disadvantage the Asuras in many ways. Despite this, they churn the ocean. In the process Lord Vishnu also takes his second incarnation of a turtle, Kurma.
The process releases a number of things from the ocean. One product is the lethal poison known as Halahala. This could contaminate the ocean and destroy all of creation. To save everyone Lord Shiva inhales the poison in an act of self-sacrifice but Parvati rescues him by pressing his neck to stop the poison from spreading. As a result, the color of Lord Shiva's neck turns blue. During the churning many things are obtained from the ocean which includes Lakshmi, the Goddess of fortune and wealth, who is the eternal consort of Vishnu. Thus, everyone gets their wealth and fortune back. Later Vishnu takes the Amrita secretly from the Asuras and distributes it among the Devas.
The story takes some years leap after which it is shown that Kartikeya has been removed from the post of Senapati(head of the army), which pleases Indra and for the first time after so many years, a grown-up Ashoksundari meets Kartikeya. Kartikeya also meets his parents. He enlightens Ashoksundari about meditation and she inspired by it so much that she renounces her life to meditate, which disturbs Parvati.
Looking at the ill happening of the world, of how Ahalya is seduced by Indra, Mahadev come indside. Even after Mahadev tells that he is his father and many other gods tried to tell him, he still refuses. Mahadev got angry and cut Vinayak's head.
希望有更多这类画风的国产动画
真的是蛮有情怀的一部电影，满满的童年回忆杀！对于很多成年人来说，最美好的时光就是我们的小时候。那时候，哭着要长大，要逃离。长大后，却又想回到那个时候
最喜欢小火车，外婆的蓝色铁皮柜轮椅和翼娃子的星期天
可惜迟到错过了第一个故事 第一次带女儿看电影 感觉娃是懵懵懂懂 倒像是给成人的童话 平凡却美好
看着挺暖的。继续加油啊。
太好了！！！很喜欢 外婆的蓝色铁皮柜轮椅 看哭了 刘毛宁导演真的很会做这种充满回忆的故事 哼将军和哈将军也太有意思了 本来以为只是想做神话题材 最后面才知道原来是双胞胎的故事 所有的片子都很平淡 充满生活的气息 想回家了
个人觉得这部动画电影还是更适合小孩子观看。最喜欢的一部是火车。一开始我就猜到小男孩是因为地震失去了腿，影片一直借以火车开不动来暗喻这一现实，非常具有浪漫主义。再有他们一家住的铁皮房区和男孩从未露出的腿以及昔日小伙伴的呆滞，都可以反映出此事。我被深深地感触到了。还有广东老伯卖糖水真的很写实，反映了当前老人的无奈。总体来说还不错吧。
照亮童年，为爱发光！七位导演取材原创绘本改编七个短片，以爱为主轴串联，从不同视角讲述“我和我的童年”。该片聚焦亲子关系、人与自然、兄弟手足、睦邻之情、异地成长等故事题材，用水墨、剪纸、水彩等不同的艺术形式，
希望有更多这类画风的国产动画
太太太温暖的动画，外婆那段戳中我的心，想起了小时候外婆每天给我做饭，外婆的耳环还有外婆的手绢包着钱，小时候不懂亲人去世的含义，长大后追悔莫及，原本我们可以做的更多。糖水铺表达了一代一代的传承和人情的温暖，过生日选择这部电影简直是意外惊喜，收货温暖
寒冷冬日里的一抹暖阳，绘本的形式很新颖，不仅吸引小朋友，大朋友看的也很有趣。故事是很容易共情，很平淡的方式讲出深刻的道理，很耐人寻味。
超级温馨的画风。看到第六章外婆的铁皮柜轮椅，眼泪真的止不住。用的是小学语文课本的那种画风，叙事方式也像小学作文一样一点点给你讲。关于老人真的有太多遗憾了😭
因为迟到不幸错过了第一个故事…
太好了！！！很喜欢 外婆的蓝色铁皮柜轮椅 看哭了 刘毛宁导演真的很会做这种充满回忆的故事 哼将军和哈将军也太有意思了 本来以为只是想做神话题材 最后面才知道原来是双胞胎的故事 所有的片子都很平淡 充满生活的气息 想回家了
最喜欢外婆的蓝色铁皮柜轮椅，无论是画风还是故事都很不错.其次是糖水铺和翼娃子的星期天.其他四个我都有点无感 萤火虫那个我一度以为是恐怖动画😰
希望有更多这类画风的国产动画
想起了外婆，在她床头有个外公自己做的老式柜子。她爱把钱用布包着放进柜子的最底层；倒数第二层是折叠好的衣服，新的旧的都有，她是爱买衣服的，尽管常穿的就那几件；然后最面上用两本厚相册压着。要是箱子合上就刚好与背后窗台齐平。
七部由绘本改编的动画短片，涉及了人与人之间的情感。有长辈对晚辈的呵护，有双胞胎之间的矛盾，有小辈在晚辈过世后的内疚，有陌生人之间的关怀等等。故事简单，但每一部情感都非常真挚，能看得出创作团队的用心。有将军那一部巧妙设定，外婆那部亲情细腻绵长等等，个人最喜欢火车那一部，短短几分钟将汶川地震后百姓苦中作乐的坚韧与家庭成员之间的亲情与守护结合的非常紧密饱满。抛开剧情，画面也让人十分惊喜，水墨、油画、剪纸等等风格都有涉及，老伯糖水店的转场十分出色。在这样一个快节奏的时代，能有这样一部纯粹的去商业化独立动画短片作品在影院上映，是中国动画产业不幸中的万幸。
有很多小孩子 但是氛围也还行
我才不要长大呢，我只是能看到看懂更多东西了。那是因为我和别人不一样呀！
Copyright © 2015-2023 All Rights Reserved
