Yakša prasna, the conversation between the celestial being and the wise Pandava, is a Hindu treatise that openly took up the two most predominant faces of 'evenness'—purposefully created for one's life and the nature of the one proverbial aspect. 

"The Story behind the Questions

The Pandavas in the Mahabharata one day went into a forest in search of an herb. Their thirst suddenly became so strong that Yudhishthira sent Nakula and then one after another all his brothers in search of water. As none returned. He went after them and found them totally exhausted beside a water tank under a tree. A voice from the lake, which was a Yaksha, told him that his brothers had become senseless as they did not answer the questions it had asked before drinking water. "), consoled the grieving Yudhishthira by telling him that their punishment was now over. When they could not agree to answer each other's question, the Yaksha rebuked them and threatened to kill one of them for the other's ignorance. 

Lord Dharma, Yudhishthira's own eternal father, then came to Yudhishthira's rescue. Surprised and relieved by what had happened, Yudhishthira begged the Yaksha to restore his brothers, leave them to rest, and give him water from the lake. The Yaksha complied with all his wishes after making him promise that he would not even look back at them.

 Eternal Questions for Modern Times

 What thought will come from one's mind with the answer, "Brahman, the Lord of life and death"? With the answer that should be given by Krishna's father, Nanda, to this one question—"Who is the first in this world, greatest in power, most removed from Bhishma, happy, embraced, and strong in it?"—it is clear what matters. 

"Brahman" or the Lord of life and death causes the greatest surprise.  

This is what crackles about after knowledge when one asks who is the most powerful, someone who, being happy, makes him forget the eternal essence of Brahma, namely, the one existing on the earth and beyond with the great reputation?  

The question was posed to the Lord of Death: "Who is the strongest in the universe?" Whoever says, "Blessed is Ahura Mazda, Zarathustra the Great, namely, the God of India, Bhishma, the Great, Arjuna, the brilliancy without par, and Dhrishtadyumna, the real host of Gods, among them—therefore let them be happy, and the one who arises overseas" (check) but also may whimper and shriek thereby admitting, "insensitive, harsh treatment cheery-treating by the Lord of life '"—so there is no hindrance.