Hastinapore
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 25 Feb 2010 16:38 and updated at 25 Feb 2010 16:38
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.2.46.1889 | And with Sakuni, the Kuru prince slowly examined the whole of that mansion, and the Kuru prince beheld in it many celestial designs, which he had never seen before in the city called after the elephant Hastinapore. |
Mbh.2.46.1904 | And, O monarch, king Duryodhana beholding that vast wealth in the Rajasuya sacrifice and having become the victim of those numerous errors within the assembly house at last returned, with the leave of the Pandavas, to Hastinapore. |
Mbh.2.57.2324 | The king of the Kurus hath commanded me to enquire after thy peace and prosperity, and to ask thee to repair to Hastinapore with thy brothers and to say, after beholding king Dhritarashtra's newly erected palace, whether that one is equal to thy own. |
Mbh.2.57.2355 | And arriving at Hastinapore he went to the palace of Dhritarashtra. |
Mbh.2.72.3103 | SECTION LXXIII Janamejaya said, How did the sons of Dhritarashtra feel, when they came to know that the Pandavas had, with Dhritarashtra's leave, left Hastinapore with all their wealth and jewels |
Mbh.2.77.3307 | If I had known before that ye were destined to live in the woods, I would not have on Pandit's death come from the mountains of Satasringa to Hastinapore. |
Mbh.2.77.3343 | And as soon as he came, the monarch asked him with great anxiety how the Pandavas had left Hastinapore |
Mbh.2.78.3356 | Dhritarashtra asked, Tell me, O Vidura, why is it that the Pandavas are leaving Hastinapore in such varied guise |
Mbh.2.78.3368 | And Draupadi goeth, attired in one piece of stained cloth, her hair dishevelled, and weeping, signifying, The wives of those for whom I have been reduced to such a plight, shall on the fourteenth year hence be deprived of husbands, sons and relatives and dear ones and smeared all over with blood, with hair dishevelled and all in their feminine seasons enter Hastinapore having offered oblations of water unto the manes of those they will have lost. |
Mbh.2.78.3376 | And as those foremost of men had gone away from Hastinapore, flashes of lightning appeared in the sky though without clouds and the earth itself began to tremble. |
Mbh.13.168.13849 | They were followed by Vyasa, by Narada, by Asita, by Krishna, by the ladies of the Bharata race, as also by such of the citizens of Hastinapore as had come to the place. |
Mbh.14.73.3215 | All Hastinapore, O king, with very children, came out at that spot from desire of beholding Dhananjaya, that foremost of the Kurus on the eve of his journey. |
Mbh.15.15.644 | At Dhritarashtra's departure, O king, all the citizens of Hastinapore became as distressed as they had been, O monarch, when they had witnessed the departure of the Pandavas in former days after their defeat at the match at dice. |
Mbh.15.16.677 | Formerly, when we were about to set out of Hastinapore for the woods, O thou of agreeable features, it was thou who, reciting to us the story of Vidula's instructions to her son, excited us to exertion. |
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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