There was not even a trace of mercy in him and he enjoyed killing even small children. People were so frightened that they used to run away from him, screaming with fear.

Anga’s Adharmic past life could produce only an Adharmik son. Earlier, Anga’s grief was that, he didn’t have a child, but now it has multiplied as his son was a bad son.  A Satputra brings joy and pride to his father, but Durputra brings intolerable shame and misery. Anga could not bear the humiliation and unhappiness and he could not face his people. One night, he left his palace and disappeared.

Note – we may wonder how a young prince like Ulkala could reject the pinnacle of power and luxury. It may seem unbelievable for today’s youth who are running after power, fame and wealth. Here Ulkala stands as the icon of our culture which focuses on inner abundance.

The next character King Anga teaches us that whatever you are bound to experience, you will have to experience. You can not escape from your Karmaphalam. You have no choice there. But you can definitely take it positively, thereby diverting your mind from problems to solutions.  Rememeber, you have freedom in your thinking only.