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BHRUMGASURAN

All-wise Saghatavar, a famous sage, lived by himself in a hermitage in the lovely woodland next to the Gomati river. He was devastated to see that his kid Viswakethu had all the negative traits. The sage expelled his son from the hermitage because of the transgressions his son had made. Another section of the world was experiencing a tragic drama at the same time. Keyoori, the sole child of Mahishasura clan member Vikalasuran, was strolling around the garden picking flowers when she met a handsome young man and fell in love with him. Without anybody else knowing, the Princess married the young guy, not knowing that he was a Gandharva. However, Vikalasuran quickly learned of Keyoori and the Gandharva's connection and, in a fit of rage, killed the Gandharva. Keyoori, who had brought shame upon the Asura clan, was restrained and abandoned in the woods. In the jungle, Viswakethu—who had been banished from the hermitage—and Keyoori—who had been expelled from the palace met. They lived happily in the forest. Keyoori was seen by the Vikalasuran soldiers at that very moment. When the soldiers informed Vikalasuran of this, he gave them the order to locate Keyoori and bring her before him. Then Vikalasuran imprisoned her in a subterranean dungeon. Sukracharya had a transcendental vision after learning of the incidents, which revealed how Keyoori's unborn child would be essential to the final annihilation of the Asuras. He gave Vikalasuran the order to leave Keyoori in the woods. Keyoori, who was once more abandoned in the wilderness, eventually found a hermitage and begged for some drinking water after being exhausted from hunger and thirst. It was Saghatavar's hermitage, who was Viswakethu's father. In accordance with the custom of receiving guests, the hermitage's residents offered her a warm welcome and food. When Saghatavar arrived at the hermitage, he noticed that Keyoori was expecting a kid and knew that the child would kill all the sages. Thus, Saghatavar gave the other sages the order to carry out an homam (the giving of sacred objects in a fire of sacrifice while reciting mantras) in order to exterminate Keyoori. When the sages began the homam, an evil vision emerged from the sacrificial basin's dark smoke. The apparition was asked by the sages to consume Keyoori. However, it declined to consume Keyoori, who was pregnant. The apparition then sent a black beetle into Keyoori's womb using its left eye to make one. Keyoori gave birth to a boy very immediately. Viswakethu arrived at the scene at that moment, but Keyoori had already been devoured by the apparition. The arrows of Vikalasuran's warriors also killed Viswakathu. A tribal hunter who had come to collect wild honey from the jungle came across the abandoned youngster. He observed that the boy's right palm was tightly clasped and that blood was dripping from it.When the hunter opened the tiny palm, he saw a strange-looking beetle (Bhrumgam) lying dead within. The hunter removed the insect, but the palm mark persisted. The child was given the name Bhrumgan because of the presence of the bhrumgam mark on his hand. The boy's parents started coming to visit him as ghosts as he grew up in the hunter's home. Even when he was young, a burning desire to destroy both the clans of the Sages and the Asuras became strong in his head as he came to understand that they were the ones who had made him an orphan. Because of this, Bhrumgan did penance in order to appease Brahma.