Hi everyone
Here is a citation from post war when all the Pandavd went to meet Gandhari and Dhrit:this is Gandhari and Arjun meeting. It's quite adorable
Being a woman of conscience, Gandhari could not disagree, but his words fanned the flames of her anger and mingled with the deepest sorrow. She took refuge in a fit of intense sobbing and the sound of her weeping fell on the Pandavas in a relentless crescendo, berating them more effectively than her words had done. While she wept, she caught sight of Yudishthira's beautifully formed feet, and their unmarked perfection infuriated her, buffeted as her mind was by images of her dead sons lying on the battlefield , reduced to nothing more than carrion for scavengers to feed on. So great was Gandhari's fury that it was transmitted through her lidded and blindfolded gaze and scorched Yudhishthira's toenails, burning and disfiguring them painfully. Arjuna, who had been watching all this with uncharacteristic apprehension, felt more like a frightened child than ever. He hid himself behind Krishna, deciding that after all the bizarre events of the battlefield, it would not be surprising if the apparition in front of him burnt them all to cinders like Shiva did to Kama, when he opened his third eye. Gandhari caught the movement, and she was filled with a sudden tenderness. She had always liked Arjuna the best among Kunti's sons. Yudhishthira , despite being virtuous, had been an obstacle to her son's ascension to the throne and therefore, she could not help having mixed feelings about him. Bheema had been her son's hated adversary, and Gandhari could not love one who was her son's worst foe. But she had always liked Arjuna. It had been impossible for her not to like the handsome, talented boy who had grown to be such a fine specimen of manhood. She called him to her and hugged him gently to reassure him and even mussed his curls. As though sensing his desolation and need, she handed him over to Kunti, the way she would a mewling infant. At that instant, in his mother's arms, Arjuna knew that though he could never hope to be whole again without Abhimanyu, the healing process had begun and he would recover.
Chandramouli, Anuja (2013-03-05). ARJUNA Saga Of A Pandava Warrior-Prince (Kindle Locations 3971-3985). Leadstart Publishing Pvt Ltd. Kindle Edition.