Indra S
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 26 Feb 2010 16:33 and updated at 26 Feb 2010 16:33
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
See All Nouns, See All Categories
Mbh.1.2.410 | Then is described how, when the king of Madra was coming for the assistance of the Pandavas, Duryodhana, having deceived him on the way by presents and hospitality, induced him to grant a boon and then solicited his assistance in battle; how Salya, having passed his word to Duryodhana, went to the Pandavas and consoled them by reciting the history of Indra's victory over Vritra. |
Mbh.1.2.412 | Then is described how king Dhritarashtra of great prowess, having heard the word of the purohita of the Pandavas and the story of Indra's victory decided upon sending his purohita and ultimately despatched Sanjaya as envoy to the Pandavas from desire for peace. |
Mbh.1.26.1602 | And upon Indra's causing that downpour, the Nagas became exceedingly delighted. |
Mbh.1.30.1770 | Indra's favourite thunderbolt blazed up in a fright. |
Mbh.1.31.1798 | SECTION XXXI Astika Parva continued Saunaka said, O son of Suta, what was Indra's fault, what his act of carelessness? |
Mbh.1.53.2670 | Sauti continued, Thus encouraged by him, that best of snakes began to dwell in Indra's abode in joy and happiness. |
Mbh.1.58.2829 | When king Janamejaya was about to gratify Astika by granting the boon, the snake Takshaka, thrown off Indra's hands, remained in mid air without actually falling. |
Mbh.1.58.2832 | Sauti replied, Unto the unconscious Takshaka, that best of snakes, after he had been cast off Indra's hands, Astika had thrice said, Stay' Stay' Stay' |
Mbh.1.63.3048 | And, O king, this blessed and incomparable garland, widely known on earth as Indra's garland, shall be thy distinctive badge. |
Mbh.1.63.3051 | From that time forth, O monarch, all kings, following Vasu's example, began to plant a pole for the celebration of Indra's worship. |
Mbh.1.67.3531 | Nara, whose companion is Narayana, will be born as Indra's son and indeed, will be known as Arjuna, the mighty son of Pandu. |
Mbh.1.67.3581 | And, O king, the portions of the tribe of Apsaras which I have mentioned already, also became incarnate on earth according to Indra's commands, And sixteen thousand portions of those goddesses became, O king, in this world of men, the wives of Vasudeva. |
Mbh.1.70.3672 | And it was situated in a delta of the river, and the cluster of high trees standing together lent the place the look of a gaudy pole erected to Indra's honour. |
Mbh.1.70.3696 | And the king having entered that forest which was like unto Indra's garden, soon forgot his hunger and thirst. |
Mbh.1.189.9455 | And beholding Partha possessing the complexion of Indra's banner, advancing towards the bow, the principal Brahmanas shaking their deer-skins raised a loud clamour. |
Mbh.1.191.9536 | Art thou the embodiment of the science of weapons, or art thou Rama that best of Brahmanas, or Indra himself, or Indra's younger brother Vishnu called also Achyuta, who for disguising himself hath assumed the form of a Brahmana and mustering such energy of arms fighteth with me? |
Mbh.1.208.10272 | And decked with innumerable mansions, the city became like unto Amaravati and came to be called Indraprastha like unto Indra's city. |
Mbh.1.224.10933 | Desiring to consume the forest I succeed not in my attempts in consequence of Indra's prowess. |
Mbh.1.228.11145 | With that weapon the energy and force of Indra's thunderbolt and of those clouds were destroyed. |
Mbh.2.12.480 | O bull of the Bharata race, all those monarchs that perform the sacrifice of Rajasuya, attaining to the region of Indra pass their time in felicity in Indra's company. |
Mbh.2.22.999 | Death in battle is the sure cause of triumph like Indra's. |
Mbh.3.35.1838 | Like a large tree in a well-watered region with spreading branches and flowers and leaves, or like Indra's elephant, how will Jishnu live unknown? |
Mbh.3.39.2038 | And the two shafts fell upon the boar with a loud sound, even like that of Indra's thunderbolt and the thunder of the clouds falling together upon the breast of a mountain. |
Mbh.3.42.2284 | Then Arjuna saw standing at the gates Indra's region the handsome and ever victorious elephant, Airavata, furnished with four tusks, and resembling the mountain of Kailasa with its summits. |
Mbh.3.47.2437 | And beholding Arjuna seated on Indra's seat, the Rishi began to think as to how Arjuna who was a Kshatriya had attained to the seat of Sakra himself. |
Mbh.3.48.2478 | Vaisampayana said, Amvika's son, king Dhritarashtra, having heard of Arjuna's arrival and stay at Indra's abode, from Dwaipayana, that foremost of Rishis, spake unto Sanjaya, saying, O charioteer, dost thou know in detail the acts of the intelligent Arjuna, of which I have heard from beginning to end? |
Mbh.3.52.2582 | SECTION LII Nalopakhyana Parva Janamejaya said, When the high-souled Partha went to Indra's region for obtaining weapons, what did Yudhishthira and the other sons of Pandu do |
Mbh.3.52.2583 | Vaisampayana said, When the high-souled Partha went to Indra's region for obtaining weapons, those bulls of the Bharata race continued to dwell with Krishna in the woods of Kamyaka. |
Mbh.3.84.4589 | Arriving next with speed to the river called Nanda a regenerate one becometh freed from all his sins and ascendeth with soul under control to Indra's region. |
Mbh.3.101.5295 | And struck with Indra's Vajra the great Asura decked in gold and garlands fell head-long, like the great mountain Mandara hurled of yore from Vishnu's hands; and although the prince of Daityas was slain, yet Sakra in panic ran from the field, desiring to take shelter in a lake, thinking that the Vajra itself had not been hurled from his hands and regarding that Vritra himself was still alive. |
Mbh.3.118.6079 | And highly pleased, he recounted to them all the machinations of his adversaries, and how also he had resided in the forest, and how Arjuna had gone to Indra's abode in order to learn the science of arms, all this he related with a gladdened heart. |
Mbh.3.126.6459 | he of mighty force and unmeasured lustre, erected sacred piles, and performed splendid pious deeds, and attained the position of sitting at Indra's side. |
Mbh.3.135.6921 | Because Yavakri, chief of the Brahmanas, paid no heed to Indra's words, the latter began to fill the Ganga with sands. |
Mbh.3.141.7186 | Aiming at the possession of Indra's place, by the force of austere and Vedic lore, that mighty-minded demon had practised austere penances for ten thousand years. |
Mbh.3.141.7194 | By the merit of his successful ascetic acts he aimeth at Indra's position. |
Mbh.3.161.8197 | And, O king, abiding in Indra's regions, he who on the banks of the Yamuna had worshipped the gods, the pitris, and the Brahmanas, by celebrating seven grand horse sacrifices, that great grandsire of thine, the emperor Santanu of severe austerities, who hath attained heaven, hath enquired of thy welfare |
Mbh.3.163.8271 | And Arjuna, having dwelt for five years in the abode of him of a thousand eyes, and having from that lord of celestials obtained all the celestial weapons, such as those of Agni, of Varuna, of Soma, of Vayu, of Vishnu, of Indra, of Pasupati, of Brahma, of Parameshthi, of Prajapati, of Yama, of Dhata, of Savita, of Tvashta, and of Vaisravana; and having bowed down to and gone round him of a hundred sacrifices, and taken his Indra's permission, cheerfully came to the Gandhamadana |
Mbh.3.167.8434 | Next I beheld Indra's abode, Amaravati, adorned with jewels and trees yielding any sort of fruit that is desired. |
Mbh.3.169.8533 | And on being wounded by my fleet and straight-coursing shafts of the touch of Indra's thunder-bolt, they became greatly agitated. |
Mbh.3.173.8690 | In this manner, O king, duly honoured, I delightfully dwelt in Indra's sacred abode with the children of the Gandharvas. |
Mbh.3.230.11594 | Airavata Indra's elephant is known to have had two bells of the name of Vaijayanti, and the keen-witted Sakra had them brought to him, and personally gave them to Guha. |
Mbh.3.230.11608 | And that lord of all animals Mahadeva seated in that chariot with Uma, looked like the sun with flames of lightning illuminating masses of clouds begirt with Indra's bow rainbow. |
Mbh.3.279.13638 | And dressed with care, Ravana looked like the Kalpa tree in Indra's garden. |
Mbh.3.288.14064 | And Rakshasa hurled at Rama a terrible javelin looking like Indra's thunderbolt and resembling a Brahmana's curse on the point of utterance |
Mbh.4.48.1868 | Hard though he be as Indra's thunderbolt and possessed of the energy of the chief of the celestials, I will surely grind Partha, even as one afflicts an elephant by means of burning brands. |
Mbh.4.51.1973 | Let all of us, uniting, fight with Indra's son who hath come. |
Mbh.4.61.2393 | I slew of old, at Indra's command, hundreds and thousands of Paulomas and Kalakhanjas in battle. |
Mbh.5.9.295 | And that being of universal form possessed of great lustre hankered after Indra's seat. |
Mbh.5.10.415 | Thou shalt be happy and shall dwell eternally in Indra's regions' |
Mbh.5.11.493 | Now Nahusha came to hear that Indra's queen had taken refuge with Vrihaspati, the son of Angiras. |
Mbh.5.12.540 | This will be for the good of Indra's queen, and of us as well. |
Mbh.5.12.548 | Then the assembled gods led by Agni, with a view to the welfare of all the worlds, spoke to Indra's queen in a quiet way. |
Mbh.5.12.552 | Ascertaining this to be the result of that deliberation, Indra's queen, for attaining her end, went bashfully to Nahusha of awful mien. |
Mbh.5.13.560 | Thus addressed by Indra's queen, Nahusha was pleased. |
Mbh.5.14.596 | And having beheld that goddess, youthful and lovely, standing before her, Indra's queen, glad at heart, paid respects to them and said, I desire to know who thou art, O thou of lovely face' |
Mbh.5.14.610 | And Indra's queen began to glorify him by reciting his celebrated deeds of yore. |
Mbh.5.18.803 | He who readeth this story of Indra's victory with a heart full of religious faith, is cleansed of his sins, attaineth a region of bliss, and obtaineth joy both in this world and in the next. |
Mbh.5.49.2805 | The chastiser of foes, Nara, slew in battle hundreds and thousands of Indra's foes among the Paulomas and the Kalakhanjas. |
Mbh.5.59.3254 | Sitting up erect like Indra's banner, adorned with every ornament, and resembling Indra himself in energy, Krishna then addressed me. |
Mbh.5.142.6365 | The divine artificer, Bhaumana, hath applied such celestial illusion in its construction that it standeth high, displayed like Indra's banner. |
Mbh.5.159.7028 | The bow called Gandiva was obtained by Indra's son Arjuna from Agni on the occasion of the burning of Khandava, while the bow called Vijaya was obtained from Drona by Rukmi of great energy. |
Mbh.5.168.7622 | Then Bhagadatta, O son of Gandhari, who regarded Indra as his friend, made friendship with Indra's son the high-souled Pandava. |
Mbh.5.187.8381 | Then filled with wrath at what he had seen the day before and what he saw that day, Rama hurled at me a dart, hard as Indra's thunderbolt and possessed of effulgence, resembling the Yama's mace! |
Mbh.6.3.153 | Meteors, effulgent like Indra's thunder-bolt, fall with loud hisses |
Mbh.6.50.2643 | And Dhananjaya's standard, created at Indra's command by the celestial artificer, while moving through the skies, seemed wonderfully beautiful. |
Mbh.6.50.2644 | Decked with banners bearing hues resembling those of Indra's bow coursing through the air like a ranger of the skies, and looking like the fleeting edifice of vapour in the welkin, it seemed, O sire to glide dancingly along the track of the car to which it was attached. |
Mbh.6.62.3392 | Indeed, O Bharata, putting forth his strength on all sides, mace in arms, we beheld Bhimasena then to resemble Sankara himself dancing at the end of the Yuga, and his fierce, heavy, and sounding mace to resemble the club of Yama and possessed of the sound of Indra's bolt. |
Mbh.6.63.3411 | And the terrible and slaughtering mace of Bhimasena, resembling the fierce bludgeon of Death and endued with the effulgence of Indra's bolt, looked like Pinaka of the angry Rudra while destroying living creatures. |
Mbh.6.86.4502 | Struck thus by Indra's son, O king, some of them fell down on the field, covered with blood. |
Mbh.6.91.4770 | Embracing his son then who resembled himself in accomplishments, Partha, in Indra's abode, was filled with joy. |
Mbh.6.93.4904 | Beholding that arrow, blazing as Indra's bolt, thus coursing towards him, the high-souled Ghatotkacha baffled it by the celerity of his movements. |
Mbh.6.95.4985 | Taking up a large bow whose effulgence resembled that of Indra's bolt, he covered the son of Pandu with a thick shower of arrows. |
Mbh.6.95.5013 | Drawing then his large bow, of twang loud as the roar of Indra's thunder, that foremost of intelligent persons set his heart upon the destruction of Nila. |
Mbh.6.96.5105 | Drawing his large bow whose effulgence resembled that of Indra's bolt, he roared with great energy at the mighty car-warriors of the Pandava army, shooting at the same time many bright arrows of great sharpness and possessed of the effulgence of fire. |
Mbh.6.102.5462 | The fiery son of Drona, however, excited with wrath, cut in twain that arrow as it coursed impetuously towards Kripa, resembling Indra's bolt in effulgence. |
Mbh.6.109.5946 | Shooting on all sides his whetted arrows whose touch resembled that of Indra's thunder, he seemed to the enemy to have assembled a terrible visage. |
Mbh.6.118.6445 | And no car-warrior, O Bharata, of the Pandava host ventured to vanquish or even proceed against that warrior of gigantic proportions, save Indra's son Arjuna owning white steeds and having Krishna for his charioteer. |
Mbh.7.15.687 | And the blows, loud as Indra's thunder, of the maces wielded by those two lions among men were heard on all sides. |
Mbh.7.15.692 | And each of those heroes, in consequence of the other's impetuosity and violence being struck with each other's mace, fell down at the same instant of time like a couple of Indra's poles. |
Mbh.7.23.1136 | Of fierce impetuosity resembling that of Indra's thunder, beautiful steeds of the hue of Indragopakas, with variegated patches, bore Chitrayudha. |
Mbh.7.25.1332 | Desirous of alone slaughtering in battle thousands of car-warriors, Indra's son Arjuna having the foremost of apes on banner, suddenly turned back. |
Mbh.7.27.1393 | Then Indra's son cut open the armour in which that elephant was eased, by means of a thick shower of arrows. |
Mbh.7.27.1448 | The son of Indra then, having slain in battle that monarch who resembled Indra himself in prowess and who was Indra's friend, broke the other warriors of thy army inspired with hope of victory like the mighty wind breaking rows of trees |
Mbh.7.29.1530 | The great car-warriors of the Pandavas, O sire, all thought, Alas, how would Indra's son Arjuna be able to rescue us from the foe, when that mighty warrior is engaged on the southern part of the field in slaughtering the remnant of the Samsaptakas and the Narayana force |
Mbh.7.38.1940 | No car-warrior of thy army succeeded at that time in obstructing the progress towards Drona, of Abhimanyu, who was the son of Indra's son and who was afflicting all the foremost car-warriors of the Kaurava host. |
Mbh.7.49.2302 | Beholding this son of Indra's son, of unrivalled energy and prowess, on the field of battle, neither victory, nor sovereignty, nor immortality, nor abode with the very celestials, causeth me the least delight |
Mbh.7.57.2659 | And with libations of clarified butter he contributed to Indra's delight |
Mbh.7.82.3623 | Then Govinda, that foremost of charioteers, took the reins of the steeds, like Matali taking the reins of Indra's steeds, while the latter went to battle for slaying Vritra |
Mbh.7.87.3846 | Sanjaya said, When Indra's son Arjuna, O sinless one, began, with his excellent arrows, to break and incessantly slay that force of ours many heroes were either slain, or becoming dispirited, fled away. |
Mbh.7.90.4100 | Then, Arjuna with a couple of sharp broad-faced arrows, cut off the uplifted arms of Srutayus which held the mace, those arms that looked like a couple of Indra's standard, and with another winged arrow, he cut off the head of that warrior. |
Mbh.7.112.5508 | Then Yuyudhana took up another bow capable of piercing everybody, large as a Sala-offshoot, and of twang resembling the roar of Indra's thunder, and filled with rage, stretched in and then pierced Jalasandha with a single shaft. |
Mbh.7.114.5574 | The son of Bharadwaja always on the alert for an opportunity, then sped in that battle many other arrows of Satyaki which resembled the roar of Indra's thunder. |
Mbh.7.116.5684 | Slain by Satwata by means of his straight shafts whose touch resembled that of Indra's thunder, the Yavanas covered the surface of the earth. |
Mbh.7.125.6227 | That mace of adamantine strength, hurled like Indra's thunder by Indra himself, crushed, O king, thy soldiers in battle. |
Mbh.7.143.7285 | SECTION CXLV Sanjaya said, Hearing the twang, resembling the loud call of Death himself or the frightful peal of Indra's thunder, of Dhananjaya's bow, while he stretched it, that host of thine, O king, anxious with fear and exceedingly agitated, became like the waters of the sea with fishes and makaras within them, ruffled into mountain-like waves and lashed into fury by the hurricane that arises at the end of the Yuga. |
Mbh.7.143.7418 | Hearing these words of Krishna, Dhananjaya, licking the corners of his mouth, quickly shot that arrow which he had taken up for Jayadratha's slaughter, that arrow, viz, whose touch resembled that of Indra's thunder, which was inspired with mantras and converted into a celestial weapon, which was capable of bearing any strain, and which had always been worshipped with incense and garlands. |
Mbh.7.151.7922 | That uproar filled all the points of the compass like the report of Indra's thunder. |
Mbh.7.173.9403 | The Suta's son, however, endued with the prowess of Rudra or of Indra's younger brother or of Indra, fearlessly shrouded Ghatotkacha's car in a moment with winged arrows. |
Mbh.7.173.9444 | Karna then taking out another bow that was strong and capable of bearing a great strain and that was as large as Indra's bow, drew it with great force. |
Mbh.7.181.9849 | Indeed, because his understanding was afflicted by destiny itself, it is for this that he did not, stupefied by the illusion of the gods, hurl that fatal dart of Vasava, though he had it in his hand, at Devaki's son, Krishna for his destruction or at Partha endued with prowess like Indra's, O lord' |
Mbh.7.181.9918 | The former then afflicted by the latter, would certainly have hurled Indra's dart in that battle. |
Mbh.7.194.10775 | As soon as he was born, that hero neighed like Indra's steed and caused the three worlds to tremble at that sound. |
Mbh.7.198.11153 | Endued with fierce energy and equal to Indra himself in prowess, Aswatthaman with three arrows, almost simultaneously cut off the two arms, like unto Indra's poles, and the head of Sudarsana, as the latter was seated on his car. |
Mbh.8.18.747 | Upon the fall of his brother in battle, Danda advanced against Indra's younger brother and Dhananjaya, desirous of slaying them, on his tusker white as snow and adorned with gold and looking like a Himalayan summit. |
Mbh.8.20.862 | That diadem possessed of the splendour of the Sun, the Moon, the planets, or the fire, in consequence of the violence of the stroke, fell down, split into fragments, like a mountain summit riven by Indra's thunder, falling down on the Earth with great noise. |
Mbh.8.24.1020 | With the large bow around his neck, O king, the son of Pandu looked resplendent like Moon in the firmament when within a circular halo of light, or a white cloud girdled round by Indra's bow. |
Mbh.8.34.1671 | With lightning and Indra's bow attached to it, that blazing car gave fierce light. |
Mbh.8.34.1824 | The delighter of the Bhargavas, however, slaying the Daityas in battle, with strokes whose touch resembled that of Indra's thunder, came back to Mahadeva. |
Mbh.8.82.5045 | Then Duhshasana sped a shaft bright as the rays of the sun, decked with gold, diamonds, and other precious gems, capable of piercing the body of his assailant, and irresistible as the stroke of Indra's thunder. |
Mbh.8.89.5469 | Both endued with prowess equal to that of the great Indra, both resembling the great Indra himself, those two mighty car-warriors struck each other with shafts that resembled the great Indra's thunder, like the great Indra himself and the asura Vritra. |
Mbh.8.90.5727 | Then Dhananjaya desired to shoot a mighty and terrible arrow, made wholly of iron, resembling the poison of snake or fire in energy, and whose whizz resembling the peal of Indra's thunder, and which was inspired with the force of a high celestial weapon. |
Mbh.8.90.5741 | Then Arjuna sped seven and ten terrible arrows, perfectly straight and of fierce impetuosity, resembling fire in splendour and like unto Indra's thunder in force. |
Mbh.8.91.5846 | Endued with the force of the thousand-eyed Indra's thunder, irresistible as Rakshasas in the night, resembling Pinaka or Narayana's discus, it was exceedingly terrible and destructive of all living creatures. |
Mbh.9.4.238 | The vast Kaurava host, approaching his Ape-bearing standard that is lofty as an Indra's pole set up in the season of spring and that is effulgent as Indra's bow, hath always trembled in fear. |
Mbh.9.5.357 | Possessed of great courage and conversant with excellent weapons, those kings, who had, again, performed sacrifices as ordained in the scriptures, having cast off their life breaths in the discharge of their duties, have now become the denizens of Indra's abode. |
Mbh.9.9.530 | With the fallen arms of the combatants, smeared with sandal and adorned with costly Keyuras, the earth looked bright as if strewn with the gorgeous poles set up in Indra's honour. |
Mbh.9.11.693 | Resembling the very bludgeon of Yama, impending upon the head of the foe like kala-ratri Death Night, exceedingly destructive of the lives of elephants and steeds and human beings, twined round with cloth of gold, looking like a blazing meteor, equipped with a sling, fierce as a she-snake, hard as thunder, and made wholly of iron, smeared with sandal-paste and other unguents like a desirable lady, smutted with marrow and fat and blood, resembling the very tongue of Yama, producing shrill sounds in consequence of the bells attached to it, like unto the thunder of Indra, resembling in shape a snake of virulent poison just freed from its slough, drenched with the juicy secretions of elephants, inspiring hostile troops with terror and friendly troops with joy, celebrated in the world of men, and capable of riving mountain summits, that mace, with which the mighty son of Kunti had in Kailasa challenged the enraged Lord of Alaka, the friend of Maheshvara, that weapon with which Bhima, though resisted by many, had in wrath slain a large number of proud Guhyakas endued with powers of illusion on the breasts of Gandhamadana for the sake of procuring Mandara flowers for doing what was agreeable to Draupadi, uplifting that mace which was rich with diamonds and jewels and gems and possessed of eight sides and celebrated as Indra's thunder, the mighty-armed son of Pandu now rushed against Shalya. |
Mbh.9.12.725 | Exceedingly crushed with each other's mace in consequence of each other's strength, both those heroes fell down at the same time like a couple of poles set up for Indra's worship. |
Mbh.9.17.1010 | The loud noise of their bows, bowstrings, and palms resembled that of Indra's thunder as those high-souled warriors, the brave ruler of the Madras and the heroic Pandava, showered upon each other their numberless arrows. |
Mbh.9.17.1044 | Beholding that feat of Shalya and reflecting upon the fact that the hero who had been allotted to him as his share still remained unslain, the son of Pandu firmly set his heart upon accomplishing that which Indra's younger brother had counselled him to achieve. |
Mbh.9.17.1064 | His armour having been cut off by that descendant of Kuru's race, the illustrious Shalya, strong as Indra's elephant, stretching his arms, fell down on the Earth, like a mountain summit riven by thunder. |
Mbh.9.17.1070 | Then Yudhishthira, taking up his bow whose splendour resembled that of Indra's bow, began to destroy his foes in that battle like the prince of birds destroying snakes. |
Mbh.9.20.1249 | Mounting on that foremost of elephants, O monarch, he proceeded against the Pandavas and began to pierce them on all sides with keen and terrible shafts that resembled Indra's thunder in force. |
Mbh.9.22.1549 | Impelled from Gandiva, arrows, whose touch resembled that of Indra's thunder, striking men and elephants and horses, O king, fell in that battle with a noise like that of winged insects. |
Mbh.9.25.1737 | Vrikodara, however, with his keen arrows, whose touch resembled that of Indra's thunder, covered that force around him. |
Mbh.9.47.3489 | SECTION Vaishampayana said, The mighty chief of the Yadus, having proceeded to Indra's tirtha, bathed there according to due rites and gave away wealth and gems unto the Brahmanas. |
Mbh.9.51.3724 | Hearing Indra's words, the celestials said unto their chief of a eyes, Stop the royal sage, O Shakra by granting him a boon, if thou canst! |
Mbh.9.55.3965 | The spectators, O monarch, beheld that mace of Bhimasena look as terrible as Indra's thunder-bolt or Yama's uplifted bludgeon. |
Mbh.12.29.1467 | Sucking Indra's finger, he grew up into a stout youth in a hundred days, In twelve days he looked like one of twelve years. |
Mbh.12.31.1664 | Having slain the prince, the tiger, through Indra's powers of delusion, vanished there and then. |
Mbh.12.31.1672 | I brought Srinjaya's child back to life, with Indra's permission. |
Mbh.12.96.5380 | The king, therefore, by thus adoring the deities by means of a union of all sacrifices whose Dakshina is the dispelling of everybody's fear, enjoys every kind of felicity here and attains to a residence in Indra's heaven hereafter |
Mbh.12.96.5411 | Encountering death in battle, he earns that high merit fraught with fame and respect of the world which belongs to his or her and ultimately obtains a residence in Indra's heaven. |
Mbh.12.281.17343 | The Grandsire of all the worlds then summoned the Apsaras and gratifying them with sweet words, O Bharata, said, This foremost of ladies, viz, Brahmanicide, has come out of Indra's person. |
Mbh.12.342.22402 | The Rishi paralysed Indra's arms. |
Mbh.12.342.22485 | Thou wert Indra's and, therefore, should be mine. |
Mbh.12.342.22488 | Extracting this promise from Indra's spouse, Nahusha left her presence. |
Mbh.14.9.238 | Agni said, I shall presently, O adorable one, repair thither as thy messenger, to present Vrihaspati to king Marutta; and to make Indra's words true, and to show respect to Vrihaspati, Agni departed |
Mbh.14.10.284 | Let Vrihaspati therefore officiate as priest to that Mahendra the supreme Deva god, the highest one wielding the thunderbolt, and O prince, Samvarta will act as my priest, as neither his Indra's words, nor thine commend themselves to me |
Mbh.14.59.2714 | That high mountain, decked with excellent garlands of gold and gay festoons of flowers, with many large trees that looked like the Kalpa trees of Indra's garden, and with many golden poles on which were lighted lamps, shone in beauty through day and night. |
Mbh.15.20.804 | On many occasions, while visiting the region of Indra, O king, I saw the monarch, whose sins had all been burnt off by penances, residing in Indra's abode. |
Jijith Nadumuri Ravi
Research data published for the interest of people researching on Mahabharata.
Suggestions are welcome: email:moc.liamg|rnhtijij#moc.liamg|rnhtijij
Reference:- Mahabharata of Krishna Dwaipayana Vyasa, translated to English by Kisari Mohan Ganguli; Source of Plain Text: www.sacred-texts.com; Wikified at AncientVoice. |
Share:-