In the epic Mahābhārata, Draupadi, also known as Kṛṣṇā draupadī (Devanagari: कृष्णा द्रौपदी; approximate pronunciation: ) is the "emerged" daughter of King Drupada of Panchāla and the wife of the five Pandavas. When Yudhisthira becomes the king of Hastinapura at the end of the war, Draupadi (again) becomes the queen of Indraprastha. She is also variously referred as Kṛṣṇā (or Krishnaa, meaning one of darker complexion), Panchali (meaning one from the kingdom of Panchāla), Yajnaseni (meaning one born from a Yajna or fire-sacrifice), Mahabhaartii (great wife of the five descendents of Bharata) and Sairandhri (literally: an expert maid, her assumed name during her second exile in which she worked as Virat kingdom's queen Sudeshna's hair-stylist). She had five sons, one by each of the Pandavas: Prativindhya, Sutasoma, Srutakirti, Satanika, and Srutakarma. She has been described in the Mahabharata to be extraordinarily beautiful- undefeated by any woman of her time in terms of beauty. She is one of the Panch-Kanya (The Five Virgins) of Ancient Hindu epic along with her mother in law Kunti.
Read more about Draupadi: Birth, Draupadi's Description, Marriage To The Pandavas, Karna At Swayamvara, Duryodhana's Insult, The Game of Dice, Abduction of Draupadi By Jayadratha, Kichaka's Death, Devotion To Krishna, Her Existence and Personality, Draupadi's Description of The Pandavas, Polyandry, Her End, Draupati As A Village Goddess, Draupadi As Goddess of Fortune, Modern Interpretations