What did asuras get in samudra manthan, long story in English

Once upon a time, a fight for domination developed that would form cosmic equilibrium itself when the domains of gods (Devas) and demons (Asuras) were at constant conflict. A curse from the great teacher Durvasa sapped the Devas, therefore they turned to Lord Vishnu, the universe's preserver. Vishnu counseled them to hunt the Amrit, the celestial elixir of immortality, lying far below the cosmic sea. Only churning this nectar utilizing Mount Mandara as a churning rod and the gigantic snake Vasuki as a rope was thought to be possible from the depths of the large Ksheer Sagar ( Ocean of Milk).

But the Devas by themselves could not do this; they need the force and endurance of the Asuras. Reluctantly, a truce emerged. Though their deep-rooted mistrust of one another, the gods and demons resolved to work together and divide the nectar fairly.

The Churning Starts

While the Asuras grabbed the serpent's tail, Vasuki coiled around Mount Mandara allowed the Devas to get hold. Starting on both sides dragging Vasuki back and forth, the ocean started to churn. Their efforts rocked the cosmos itself with their great vitality and turmoil. Mount Mandara threatened to sink, but Vishnu—in his Kurma (tortoise) avatar—supported it on his behind.

The water started to produce other heavenly and magical riches as the churning persisted. Among them surfaced some sought-after and others dreaded. Every object had meaning, and most usually it was shared among the gods, people, or other entities. Still, the Asuras also got their share—albeit not without a set of intrigues and problems.

Halahala:

First to show up out of the Samudra Manthan was the lethal Halahala toxin. Its toxins were so strong they may have destroyed the cosmos. Fear engulfed Devas and Asuras, they came to see they lacked the ability to control this disaster. Respected Lord Shiva arrived to save them by ingesting the poison, therefore saving all creation. His neck was blue as a result, and he became known as Neelkanth. After Shiva's sacrifice, the Asuras realized some events in life have more significance than their little conflict with the Devas.

Goddess Lakshmi: 

Emerging as the churning persisted was the goddess of riches and success. She choose Lord Vishnu as her consort and dressed in a garland. This infuriated the Asurs as they considered her to be a rare gem they yearned for. Realizing Lakshmi's loyalty rested just with the gods, they felt deceived.

Airavata: 

Next arrived Airavata, the Divine Elephant, a stunning white elephant turned mount of Indra, the lord of the Devas. Envy drove the Asuras as Airavata stood for strength and splendor.

Varuni, the deity of liquor:

Emerging to represent seductive beverages was the goddess Varuni. Claiming her as their own, the Asuras felt she represented worldly pleasures and power. As they celebrated their "victory," their excess in Varuni's gifts finally brought them down as they become reckless and overindulgent.

Parijat Tree

Many celestial objects materialized, including various priceless jewels and the aromatic, blossoming Parijat Tree and Divine Gems. The Asuras only kept a few modest jewels while many of these valuables were handed to the gods; they felt slighted once more.

Kaustubha diamond

Radiant and brilliant, the Kaustubha diamond rested on Vishnu's breast. Other treasures The Asuras grew more resentful when the gods obtained several such heavenly goods. Every treasure that came by tested the fragile ceasefire between both sides.

The turning point: Amrit's pot

At finally the sought-after Amrit showed up. Chaos erupted as soon as it first surfaced. Driven by avarice and ambition, the Asuras grabbed the pot, meant to deprive the Devas their due. At that instant, Vishnu took on the appearance of Mohini, an enchantress of unmatched beauty. Captivated and sidetracked by her beauty, the Asuras gave Mohini possession of the nectar. Enchanting, they followed her advice to line up and spread the Amrit.

The Devas got the nectar one by one as Mohini deftly dodged the Asuras. One Asura, Rahu, ate a drop while hiding as a deity. But the Sun and Moon gods notified Mohini, who slew Rahu quickly before he could absorb the nectar completely. His eternal head and body changed to become Rahu and Ketu, celestial bodies still upsetting the Sun and Moon during eclipses.

What actual gain the Asuras made?

The Asuras left the Samudra Manthan with very little to show for their labor. Varuni and a few little things had been given to them, but their own avarice and Vishnu's supernatural intervention had turned their search of the nectar of immortality off course. The Asuras were left to consider their loss as the Devas grew power, eternity, and favor in the celestial domains.

Still, the Samudra Manthan displayed more than just poisons and riches; it was a representation of how the Asuras' aspirations and wants blinded them to more goodness. This was a warning story illustrating how unbridled ambition for control and unquenchable greed usually bring to disaster—a lesson applicable everywhere that would direct next wars and choices of both Devas and Asuras.

Therefore, the Asuras' greatest benefit in their search for immortality was not worldly but rather a hard-earned awareness of their shortcomings and limitations—a knowledge that would torment and mold their fate for millennia to come.