Was Krishna biased to Pandavas?

Krishna indeed was biased to pandavas. Because he believed kauravas were too violent and have total disregard to uphold dharma.

Why did Krishna side with Pandavas?

Krishna also established an alliance of Yadavas with the Pandavas, a faction of Kurus, who were fighting against the established Kuru Kingdom. For this assistance, Krishna in turn helped the Pandavas to win the Kurukshetra War against the Kurus headed by Duryodhana.

Why did Krishna choose Arjuna?

So he was the one who needed instruction. That was why Krishna gave him advice through the Gita. Arjuna fell at Krishna’s feet and wanted Krishna to clear his doubts. Because Arjuna fell at His feet, Krishna taught him this most secret sastra.

How did Krishna decide between side with the Pandavas?

Krishna, who in his heart, had already decided to side with the Pandavas, then came up with an ingenious way of reaching a settlement. Krishna said he would divide the request into two parts and would let them choose which part each wanted in the context of the upcoming war.

What did Pandavas and Kauravas fight for?

Pandavas and Kauravas thought that it was their fight for the throne of the Kuru kingdom, but it infact was an operation of Krishna and the demigods to rid this world of its burden for the greater good of Mother Earth. Just like what Krishna says in the Bhagavat Gita.

Why did Krishna appear in the Mahabharata?

3) The reason for the appearance of Krishna was solely to reduce the burden of Mother earth and re-establish order in the word. So in the scheme of things, Pandavas were probably the better side for him to achieve that goal in a right manner.

What did Krishna say to Uddhava?

Krishna says, ‘The real friend is one who comes to the help of his friend in need even without being called’. Uddhava: ‘Krishna, you were a dear friend of the Pandavas. They trusted you fully as Apadhbhandava (protector from all difficulties). Krishna, you not only know what is happening, but you know what is going to happen. You are a great gyani.