Kripacharya is one of the embodiments of the prudence of fairness. However he knew that the Kauravas were depending on improper ways, he fair-mindedly did his obligation and demonstrated his appreciation to the Kauravas as they supported him with food and haven in the castle.

1. Why Kripacharya is Immortal
The accompanying sloka records the seven immortals of the world since the puranic times,
"Ashwathaama Markandeyarr Vyaso Hanumanash cha Vibhishana Krupacharya cha Parashuramam
Saptaita Chiranjeevanam." Thus Kripacharya likewise finds a spot among the seven unfading creatures
who continue on this planet for endlessly ages. Chiranjivi is the Sanskrit expression that portrays
immortals.
Sage Gautama had a grandson named Shardwan, who was brought into the world with a bow and bolt.
Shardwan learnt bows and arrows and turned into the best toxophilite on the earth. When he drew in
himself in an extreme compensation and obtained the specialty of all fighting. This evoked the feelings of
trepidation of the divine beings and particularly Indra, the ruler of divine beings who sent a lovely sprite
called apsaras to charm Shardwan and dissuade him from his retribution.
Apsaras enchanted Shardwan, however Shardwan stayed firm without being enticed. Nonetheless,
because of loss of fixation, a portion of his semen fell on the ground parting a weed into equal parts. From
this fallen semen, two youngsters were conceived, a kid and a young lady, who were named Kripa and
Kripi separately. The kid came to be called as Kripacharya later in his life.
Shantanu, the extraordinary granddad of the Pandavas was passing by the scene when the two kids were
lying on the ground in the woods. Being drawn in by the excellence of the youngsters, he conveyed them
and sustained them in the royal residence. Afterward, Shardwan came to know about this reality and
played out the different ceremonies implied for themselves and showed them under his tutelage.
Why Kripacharya is Immortal is one of the most striking and significant characters in the
Mahabharata. He instructed fighting to the youthful rulers of Mahabharata. After the Kurukshetra war, he
likewise showed Parikshit, the grandson of Arjuna. Kripacharya is being alluded to in various episodes all
through the Mahabharata.
Mahabharata depicts the force of Kripacharya by expressing that, "Kripacharya was equipped for
overseeing 60,000 champions without any assistance in the front line. He desolated the entire of the
enemy's military like a blasting fire. In taking on the conflicts fearlessly, he is tantamount just to
Karthikeya, the child of Lord Shiva who vanquished the evil presences."
Kripacharya is one of the embodiments of the prudence of fairness. However he knew that the Kauravas
were depending on improper ways, he fair-mindedly did his obligation and demonstrated his appreciation
to the Kauravas as they supported him with food and haven in the castle.
Kripacharya is viewed as exceptionally unique since in any case he was not brought into the world from
the human belly like some other person and straightforwardly exuded from the semen of his dad
Shardwan that fell on to the ground. He had gotten a vital spot in the epic of Mahabharata by his severe
adherence to values.
Everlasting status was given on Kripacharya by Lord Krishna through a gift. Kripacharya was focused on
for the gathering of eternality even above Dronacharya since Kripacharya exhibited a few extraordinary
ethics like truth, nobility and unbiasedness. Significantly under exceptionally upsetting circumstances he
was not ready to think twice about his qualities and in such manner, he stands apart as the noblest
among men.