Devayani
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 21 Feb 2010 15:45 and updated at 21 Feb 2010 15:45
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.75.4159 | And, O king, they were begotten upon his two wives Devayani and Sarmishtha. |
Mbh.1.75.4160 | And of Devayani were born Yadu and Turvasu, and of Sarmishtha were born Drahyu, Anu, and Puru. |
Mbh.1.75.4164 | To him his eldest son born of Devayani then said, What needest thou, O king? |
Mbh.1.76.4196 | I will tell thee, in reply to thy question, O Janamejaya, how both Sukra and Vrishaparvan bestowed upon him, with due rites, their daughters, and how his union took place with Devayani in special. |
Mbh.1.76.4210 | Thou canst also adore Devayani, the favourite daughter of that high-souled Brahmana. |
Mbh.1.76.4213 | By gratifying Devayani with thy conduct, liberality, sweetness, and general behaviour, thou canst certainly obtain that knowledge' |
Mbh.1.76.4225 | And, O Bharata, accepting the vow of which he had spoken, at the proper time, Kacha began to conciliate regardfully both his preceptor and his daughter Devayani. |
Mbh.1.76.4227 | And as he was young, by singing and dancing and playing on different kinds of instruments, he soon gratified Devayani who was herself in her youth. |
Mbh.1.76.4228 | And, O Bharata, with his whole heart set upon it, he soon gratified the maiden Devayani who was then a young lady, by presents of flowers and fruits and services rendered with alacrity. |
Mbh.1.76.4229 | And Devayani also with her songs and sweetness of manners used, while they were alone, to attend upon that youth carrying out his vow. |
Mbh.1.76.4236 | And Devayani, seeing the kine returned from the woods without Kacha, spoke, O Bharata, unto her father thus: Thy evening-fire hath been kindled. |
Mbh.1.76.4255 | On another occasion, asked by Devayani, the Brahmana Kacha went into the woods. |
Mbh.1.76.4261 | And Devayani again spoke unto her father, saying, O father, Kacha was sent to gather flowers. |
Mbh.1.76.4268 | O Devayani, do not grieve, do not cry. |
Mbh.1.76.4272 | To all this Devayani replied, Why shall I, O father, not grieve for him whose grandfather is old Angiras himself, whose father is Vrihaspati who is an ocean of ascetic merit, who is the grandson of a Rishi and the son also of a Rishi? |
Mbh.1.76.4276 | Vaisampayana continued, The great Rishi Kavya, then, afflicted by what Devayani said, cried in anger, Certainly, the Asuras seek to injure me, for they slay my disciple that stayeth with me. |
Mbh.1.76.4280 | Having said this, the Brahmana Sukra, urged by Devayani, began to summon Kacha who had entered the jaws of Death. |
Mbh.1.76.4294 | O Devayani, Kacha is even within me. |
Mbh.1.76.4296 | Devayani replied, Both evils shall, like fire, burn me! |
Mbh.1.76.4300 | Then Sukra said, O son of Vrihaspati, thou art, indeed, one already crowned with success, because Devayani regards thee so well. |
Mbh.1.77.4321 | SECTION LXXVII Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana said, After the expiry of the period of his vow, Kacha, having obtained his preceptor's leave, was about to return to the abode of the celestials, when Devayani, addressing him, said, O grandson of the Rishi Angiras, in conduct and birth, in learning, asceticism and humility, thou shinest most brightly. |
Mbh.1.77.4332 | As my preceptor Sukra, thy father, is ever deserving of my regards, so art thou, O Devayani! |
Mbh.1.77.4334 | Hearing this, Devayani replied, Thou, too, art the son of my father's preceptor's son. |
Mbh.1.77.4355 | I do not deserve thy curse, O Devayani. |
Mbh.1.77.4363 | Vaisampayana continued, That first of Brahmanas, Kacha, having said so unto Devayani speedily wended his way unto the abode of the chief of the celestials. |
Mbh.1.78.4377 | And it so happened that from the intermingled heap, the garments of Devayani were appropriated by Sarmishtha, the daughter of Vrishaparvan, from ignorance that it was not hers. |
Mbh.1.78.4378 | And, O king, thereupon, between them, Devayani and Sarmishtha, then ensued a dispute. |
Mbh.1.78.4379 | And Devayani said, O daughter of the Asura chief, why dost thou take my attire, being, as thou art, my disciple? |
Mbh.1.78.4389 | Vaisampayana continued, Hearing these words, Devayani became exceedingly angry and began to pull at her clothes. |
Mbh.1.78.4391 | Indeed, the wicked Sarmishtha believing that Devayani was dead, bent her steps home-wards in a wrathful mood. |
Mbh.1.78.4405 | Devayani then replied, I am the daughter of Sukra who brings back into life the Asuras slain by the gods. |
Mbh.1.78.4413 | When the son of Nahusha had gone away, Devayani of faultless features, afflicted with grief, then spoke unto her maid, Ghurnika by name, who met her then. |
Mbh.1.78.4417 | And she said, I tell thee, O great Brahmana, that Devayani hath been ill-used, O fortunate one, in the forest by Sarmishtha, the daughter of Vrishaparvan' |
Mbh.1.78.4421 | Hearing this Devayani replied, Be it a penalty or not, listen to me with attention. |
Mbh.1.78.4428 | Sukra replied, Thou art, O Devayani, no daughter of a hired adorer, of one that asketh for alms and accepteth gifts. |
Mbh.1.79.4435 | SECTION LXXIX Sambhava Parva continued Sukra continued, Know, then, O Devayani, that he that mindeth not the evil speeches of others, conquereth everything! |
Mbh.1.79.4438 | Know thou, O Devayani, that by him is everything conquered, who calmly subdueth his rising anger. |
Mbh.1.79.4442 | Devayani, on hearing this speech of her father, said, O father, I know, also what the difference is between anger and forgiveness as regards the power of each. |
Mbh.1.80.4474 | Sukra then answered, If it is true, O great Asura, that I am the lord of all the wealth of the Asuras, then go and gratify Devayani' |
Mbh.1.80.4475 | Vaisampayana continued, when the great Kavya was so addressed by Vrishaparvan, he then went to Devayani and told her all. |
Mbh.1.80.4476 | Devayani, however, quickly replied, O Bhargava, if thou art truly the lord of the Asura king himself and of all his wealth, then let the king himself come to me and say so in my presence' |
Mbh.1.80.4477 | Vrishaparvan then approached Devayani and told her, O Devayani of sweet smiles, whatever thou desirest I am willing to give thee, however difficult it may be to grant the same' |
Mbh.1.80.4478 | Devayani answered, I desire Sarmishtha with a thousand maids to wait on me! |
Mbh.1.80.4481 | Let her also accomplish what Devayani wisheth' |
Mbh.1.80.4484 | Urged by Devayani, the Brahmana Sukra is on the point of leaving his disciples the Asuras. |
Mbh.1.80.4485 | O sinless one, thou must do what Devayani wisheth' |
Mbh.1.80.4486 | Sarmishtha replied, I shall cheerfully do what Devayani wisheth. |
Mbh.1.80.4487 | Urged by Devayani Sukra is calling me. |
Mbh.1.80.4488 | Both Sukra and Devayani must not leave the Asuras through my fault' |
Mbh.1.80.4490 | And approaching Devayani she said, With my thousand maids, I am thy waiting-maid! |
Mbh.1.80.4492 | Devayani replied, I am the daughter of one who chanteth the praises of thy father, and who beggeth and accepteth alms; thou, on the other hand, art the daughter of one who is adored. |
Mbh.1.81.4501 | SECTION LXXXI Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana said, After some length of time, O best of monarchs, Devayani of the fairest complexion went into the same woods for purposes of pleasure. |
Mbh.1.81.4506 | And the king saw Devayani and Sarmishtha, and those other maidens also, all decked with celestial ornaments and full of voluptuous languor in consequence of the flower-honey they drank. |
Mbh.1.81.4507 | And Devayani of sweet smiles, unrivalled for beauty and possessed of the fairest complexion amongst them all, was reclining at her ease. |
Mbh.1.81.4511 | Hearing the monarch, Devayani then answered, Listen to me, O best of men. |
Mbh.1.81.4517 | Devayani replied, O best of king, everything resulteth from Fate. |
Mbh.1.81.4524 | Devayani then enquired, O king, what hast thou come here for? |
Mbh.1.81.4529 | Devayani answered, With my two thousand damsels and my waiting-maid Sarmishtha, I wait but your commands. |
Mbh.1.81.4535 | To this Devayani replied, Brahmanas had before this been united with the Kshatriyas, and Kshatriyas with Brahmanas. |
Mbh.1.81.4540 | Devayani answered, This hand of mine hath never been touched before by any man save thee. |
Mbh.1.81.4544 | Devayani then told the monarch, O bull amongst men, why dost thou, indeed, say that Brahmana should be more avoided than an angry snake of virulent poison or a blazing fire of spreading flames' |
Mbh.1.81.4550 | Devayani then said, Thou art, indeed, chosen by me. |
Mbh.1.81.4554 | Vaisampayana continued, After this, Devayani quickly sent a maidservant to her father. |
Mbh.1.81.4558 | And Devayani then said, This O father, is the son of Nahusha. |
Mbh.1.81.4571 | Maintain virtuously thy wife, the slender-waisted Devayani. |
Mbh.1.81.4577 | And having received from Sukra this rich treasure of the excellent Devayani with Sarmishtha and those two thousand maidens, and duly honoured also by Sukra himself and the Asuras, the best of monarchs, then, commanded by the high-souled Bhargava, returned to his capital with a joyous heart |
Mbh.1.82.4578 | SECTION LXXXII Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana said, Yayati then, on returning to his capital which was like unto the city of Indra, entered his inner apartments and established there his bride Devayani. |
Mbh.1.82.4579 | And the monarch, directed by Devayani, established Vrishaparvan's daughter Sarmishtha in a mansion especially erected near the artificial woods of Asokas in his gardens. |
Mbh.1.82.4581 | But it was with Devayani that the royal son of Nahusha sported like a celestial for many years in joy and bliss. |
Mbh.1.82.4582 | And when her season came, the fair Devayani conceived. |
Mbh.1.82.4589 | Devayani hath become mother. |
Mbh.1.82.4591 | Shall I choose him also for my husband whom Devayani hath chosen? |
Mbh.1.82.4603 | But Usanas commanded me, while I was united with Devayani, that never should Vrishaparvan's daughter he summoned to my bed' |
Mbh.1.82.4607 | Both Devayani and myself have been called hither as companions to serve the same purpose. |
Mbh.1.82.4623 | I am, indeed, the slave of Devayani. |
Mbh.1.83.4634 | SECTION LXXXIII Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana said, When Devayani of sweet smiles heard of the birth of this child, she became jealous, and O Bharata, Sarmishtha became an object of her unpleasant reflections. |
Mbh.1.83.4635 | And Devayani, repairing to her, addressed her thus, O thou of fair eye-brows, what sin is this thou hast committed by yielding to the influence of lust' |
Mbh.1.83.4640 | Devayani answered, It is all right if that be the case, O timid one! |
Mbh.1.83.4643 | Beholding him, I had not, any need to make these enquiries, Devayani then said, If this is true, if indeed, thou hast obtained thy child from such a superior Brahmana, then, O Sarmishtha, I have no cause of anger' |
Mbh.1.83.4644 | Vaisampayana continued, Having thus talked and laughed with each other, they separated, Devayani returning to the palace with the knowledge imparted to her by Sarmishtha. |
Mbh.1.83.4645 | And, O king, Yayati also begot on Devayani two sons called Yadu and Turvasu, who were like Indra and Vishnu. |
Mbh.1.83.4647 | And, O king, it so came to pass that one day Devayani of sweet smiles, accompanied by Yayati, went into a solitary part of the woods, in the king's extensive park. |
Mbh.1.83.4649 | And Devayani asked in surprise, Whose children are they, O king, who are so handsome and so like unto the children of the celestials? |
Mbh.1.83.4651 | Vaisampayana continued, And Devayani without waiting for a reply from the king, asked the children themselves, Ye children, what is your lineage? |
Mbh.1.83.4657 | But the king dared not caress them in the presence of Devayani. |
Mbh.1.83.4660 | But Devayani, marking the affection of the children for the king learnt the secret and addressing Sarmishtha, said, How hast thou dared to do me an injury, being, as thou art, dependent on me? |
Mbh.1.83.4668 | Vaisampayana said, Devayani then, hearing those words of hers, exclaimed, O king, thus, Thou hast wronged me, O monarch! |
Mbh.1.83.4672 | But Devayani, with eyes red with anger, would not desist. |
Mbh.1.83.4676 | And Devayani said, O father, virtue hath been vanquished by vice. |
Mbh.1.83.4692 | And Yayati said, O son of Bhrigu, I have not yet been satiated with youth or with Devayani. |
Mbh.1.85.4784 | But the four orders, with the Brahmanas at their head, then addressed the monarch thus, O king, how shall thou bestow thy kingdom on Puru, passing over thy eldest son Yadu born of Devayani, and, therefore, the grandson of the great Sukra? |
Mbh.1.95.5228 | And Yayati had two wives, viz, Devayani, the daughter of Usanas, and Sarmishtha the daughter of Vrishaparvan. |
Mbh.1.95.5229 | Here occurs a sloka regarding Yayati's descendants, Devayani gave birth to Yadu and Turvasu; and Vrishaparvan's daughter, Sarmishtha gave birth to Druhyu, Anu, and Puru, |
Mbh.5.149.6685 | Yadu, O best of the Bharatas, was born of Devayani and, therefore, O sire, was the daughter's son of Sukra, otherwise called Kavya, of immeasurable energy. |
Mbh.7.61.2742 | Having performed various sacrifices and virtuously begotten excellent offspring upon his wives Devayani, the daughter of Usanas and Sarmishtha, king Yayati, who was like unto a celestial, roved through the celestial woods at his own pleasure, like a second Vasava. |
Mbh.7.141.7130 | Yayati had by Devayani Yadu for his eldest son. |
Jijith Nadumuri Ravi
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Reference:- Mahabharata of Krishna Dwaipayana Vyasa, translated to English by Kisari Mohan Ganguli; Source of Plain Text: www.sacred-texts.com; Wikified at AncientVoice. |
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