Janamejaya
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 26 Feb 2010 17:22 and updated at 08 Apr 2010 11:05
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.1.11 | Sauti said, Having heard the diverse sacred and wonderful stories which were composed in his Mahabharata by Krishna-Dwaipayana, and which were recited in full by Vaisampayana at the Snake-sacrifice of the high-souled royal sage Janamejaya and in the presence also of that chief of Princes, the son of Parikshit, and having wandered about, visiting many sacred waters and holy shrines, I journeyed to the country venerated by the Dwijas twice-born and called Samantapanchaka where formerly was fought the battle between the children of Kuru and Pandu, and all the chiefs of the land ranged on either side. |
Mbh.1.1.17 | We are desirous of hearing that history also called Bharata, the holy composition of the wonderful Vyasa, which dispelleth the fear of evil, just as it was cheerfully recited by the Rishi Vaisampayana, under the direction of Dwaipayana himself, at the snake-sacrifice of Raja Janamejaya' |
Mbh.1.1.80 | It was not till after these were born, grown up, and departed on the supreme journey, that the great Rishi Vyasa published the Bharata in this region of mankind; when being solicited by Janamejaya and thousands of Brahmanas, he instructed his disciple Vaisampayana, who was seated near him; and he, sitting together with the Sadasyas, recited the Bharata, during the intervals of the ceremonies of the sacrifice, being repeatedly urged to proceed. |
Mbh.1.1.206 | Suhotra; Rantideva, and Kakshivanta, great in glory; Valhika, Damana, Saryati, Ajita, and Nala; Viswamitra the destroyer of foes; Amvarisha, great in strength; Marutta, Manu, Ikshaku, Gaya, and Bharata; Rama the son of Dasaratha; Sasavindu, and Bhagiratha; Kritavirya, the greatly fortunate, and Janamejaya too; and Yayati of good deeds who performed sacrifices, being assisted therein by the celestials themselves, and by whose sacrificial altars and stakes this earth with her habited and uninhabited regions hath been marked all over. |
Mbh.1.2.284 | O Saunaka, this best of narrations called Bharata which has begun to be repeated at thy sacrifice, was formerly repeated at the sacrifice of Janamejaya by an intelligent disciple of Vyasa. |
Mbh.1.2.365 | The Astika describes the birth of Garuda and of the Nagas snakes, the churning of the ocean, the incidents relating to the birth of the celestial steed Uchchaihsrava, and finally, the dynasty of Bharata, as described in the Snake-sacrifice of king Janamejaya. |
Mbh.1.3.592 | SECTION III Paushya Parva Sauti said, Janamejaya, the son of Parikshit, was, with his brothers, attending his long sacrifice on the plains of Kurukshetra. |
Mbh.1.3.595 | And belaboured by the brothers of Janamejaya, he ran away to his mother, crying in pain. |
Mbh.1.3.598 | And being thus questioned, he said unto his mother, I have been belaboured by the brothers of Janamejaya' |
Mbh.1.3.602 | His mother Sarama hearing this and much distressed at the affliction of her son went to the place where Janamejaya with his brothers was at his long-extending sacrifice. |
Mbh.1.3.603 | And she addressed Janamejaya in anger, saying, This my son hath committed no fault: he hath not looked upon your sacrificial butter, nor hath he touched it with his tongue. |
Mbh.1.3.606 | Janamejaya, thus addressed by the celestial bitch, Sarama, became exceedingly alarmed and dejected. |
Mbh.1.3.608 | One day Janamejaya, the son of Parikshit, while a-hunting, observed in a particular part of his dominions a hermitage where dwelt a certain Rishi of fame, Srutasrava. |
Mbh.1.3.610 | Being desirous of appointing that son of the Rishi as his Purohita, Janamejaya, the son of Parikshit, saluted the Rishi and addressed him, saying, O possessor of the six attributes, let this thy son be my purohita' |
Mbh.1.3.611 | The Rishi thus addressed, answered Janamejaya, O Janamejaya, this my son, deep in ascetic devotions, accomplished in the study of the Vedas, and endued with the full force of my asceticism, is born of the womb of a she-snake that had drunk my vital fluid. |
Mbh.1.3.615 | Janamejaya thus addressed replied to the Rishi, It shall be even so' |
Mbh.1.3.769 | After a certain time, Janamejaya and Paushya, both of the order of Kshatriyas, arriving at his residence appointed the Brahman. |
Mbh.1.3.937 | And Utanka then waited upon King Janamejaya who had some time before returned victorious from Takshashila. |
Mbh.1.3.942 | Sauti said, The monarch Janamejaya, thus addressed, saluting that excellent Brahmana replied unto him, In cherishing these my subjects I do discharge the duties of my noble tribe. |
Mbh.1.11.1204 | Listen, O Ruru, to the account of the destruction of snakes at the sacrifice of Janamejaya in days of yore, and the deliverance of the terrified reptiles by that best of Dwijas, Astika, profound in Vedic lore and might in spiritual energy |
Mbh.1.12.1206 | SECTION XII Pauloma Parva continued Sauti continued, Ruru then asked, O best of Dwijas, why was king Janamejaya bent upon destroying the serpents, |
Mbh.1.13.1216 | SECTION XIII Astika Parva Saunaka said, For what reason did that tiger among kings, the royal Janamejaya, determine to take the lives of the snakes by means of a sacrifice? |
Mbh.1.20.1447 | But her sons, the snakes, refusing to do her bidding, she cursed them, saying, During the snake-sacrifice of the wise king Janamejaya of the Pandava race, Agni shall consume you all' |
Mbh.1.37.2028 | One party of the serpents said, We should assume the guise of superior Brahmanas, and beseech Janamejaya, saying, This intended sacrifice of yours ought not to take place' |
Mbh.1.38.2064 | Nor is king Janamejaya of the Pandava race from whom this fear proceedeth, such that he can be hindered. |
Mbh.1.44.2300 | And the people called their new king, that slayer of all enemies, that hero of the Kuru race, by the name of Janamejaya. |
Mbh.1.44.2301 | And that best of monarchs, Janamejaya, though a child, was wise in mind. |
Mbh.1.49.2495 | SECTION XLIX Astika Parva continued Saunaka said, Tell me again, in detail, all that king Janamejaya had asked his ministers about his father's ascension to heaven' |
Mbh.1.49.2497 | Janamejaya asked, Know ye all that befell my father. |
Mbh.1.49.2512 | And, O Janamejaya, thy father was dear unto Govinda. |
Mbh.1.49.2521 | Janamejaya said, There hath not been born in our race a king who hath not sought the good of his subjects or been loved by them. |
Mbh.1.50.2566 | O Janamejaya, hearing those terrible words, thy father took every precaution against the powerful snake Takshaka. |
Mbh.1.50.2588 | Sauti continued, King Janamejaya, that chastiser of enemies, then spake upto all his ministers. |
Mbh.1.50.2604 | Sauti continued, King Janamejaya, having listened to the words of his ministers, was sorely afflicted with grief, and began to weep. |
Mbh.1.51.2619 | SECTION LI Astika Parva continued Sauti said, King Janamejaya having said so, his ministers expressed their approbation. |
Mbh.1.53.2651 | SECTION LIII Astika Parva continued Saunaka asked, What great Rishis became the Ritwiks at the snake-sacrifice of the wise king Janamejaya of the Pandava line? |
Mbh.1.53.2664 | Meanwhile, Takshaka, that prince of snakes, as soon as he heard that king Janamejaya was engaged in the sacrifice, went to the palace of Purandara Indra. |
Mbh.1.54.2711 | Hence on serious occasions like this, I need not say anything more, O uncle, going thither today I shall gratify, with words mixed with blessings, the monarch Janamejaya installed at the sacrifice, so that, O excellent one, the sacrifice may stop. |
Mbh.1.55.2764 | And king Janamejaya beholding the signs and indications manifested all around, addressed them as follows |
Mbh.1.56.2765 | SECTION LVI Astika Parva continued Janamejaya said, Though this one is but a boy, he speaks yet like a wise old man. |
Mbh.1.56.2774 | Janamejaya replied, Exert ye to the best of your might, so that this sacrifice of mine may attain completion, and Takshaka also may soon come here. |
Mbh.1.56.2784 | Sauti continued, Urged thus by the king Janamejaya about Takshaka, the Hotri poured libations, naming that snake then staying there. |
Mbh.1.56.2790 | Janamejaya then said, Thou immeasurable one of such handsome and child-like features, I desire to grant thee a worthy boon. |
Mbh.1.56.2798 | Sauti continued, While Takshaka, the prince of snakes was about to fall into the sacrificial fire, during those few moments Astika spoke as follows, O Janamejaya, if thou wouldst grant me a boon, let this sacrifice of thine come to an end and let no more snakes fall into the fire' |
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.1.58.2830 | King Janamejaya thereupon became curious, for Takshaka, afflicted with fear, did not at once fall into the fire although libations were poured in proper form into the blazing sacrificial Agni in his name' |
Mbh.1.58.2838 | The king Janamejaya of the Bharata race was himself pleased, and on the Ritwiks with the Sadasyas, and on all who had come there, the king, bestowed money by hundreds and thousands. |
Mbh.1.58.2855 | But go ye away, blessed be ye, or go away thou snake of virulent poison, and remember the words of Astika after the snake sacrifice of Janamejaya. |
Mbh.1.59.2870 | Saunaka said, That sacred history called the Mahabharata, spreading the fame of the Pandavas, which Krishna-Dwaipayana, asked by Janamejaya, caused to be duly recited after the completion of the sacrifice. |
Mbh.1.60.2877 | SECTION LX Adivansavatarana Parva continued Sauti said, Hearing that Janamejaya was installed in the snake-sacrifice, the learned Rishi Krishna-Dwaipayana went thither on the occasion. |
Mbh.1.60.2884 | And the high-souled Rishi, with his disciples all conversant with the Vedas and their branches, entered the sacrificial pavilion of the royal sage, Janamejaya. |
Mbh.1.60.2885 | And he saw that the king Janamejaya was seated in the sacrificial region like the god Indra, surrounded by numerous Sadasyas, by kings of various countries whose coronal locks had undergone the sacred bath, and by competent Ritwiks like unto Brahman himself. |
Mbh.1.60.2886 | And that foremost one of Bharata's race, the royal sage Janamejaya, beholding the Rishi come, advanced quickly with his followers and relatives in great joy. |
Mbh.1.60.2890 | And accepting those offerings from the Pandava Janamejaya and ordering the kine also not to be slain, Vyasa became much gratified. |
Mbh.1.60.2893 | And after all this, Janamejaya with all his Sadasyas, questioned that first of Brahmanas, with joined palms as follows: O Brahmana, thou hast seen with thy own eyes the acts of the Kurus and the Pandavas. |
Mbh.1.60.2898 | Hearing those words of Janamejaya, Krishna-Dwaipayana directed his disciple Vaisampayana seated by his side, saying, The discord that happened between the Kurus and the Pandavas of old, narrate all to the king even as thou hast heard from me' |
Mbh.1.62.2962 | SECTION LXII Adivansavatarana Parva continued Janamejaya said, O excellent Brahmana, thou hast, indeed, told me, in brief, the history, called Mahabharata, of the great acts of the Kurus. |
Mbh.1.64.3190 | SECTION LXIV Adivansavatarana Parva continued Janamejaya said, O Brahmana, those thou hast named and those thou hast not named, I wish to hear of them in detail, as also of other kings by thousands. |
Mbh.1.65.3256 | Janamejaya said, I desire to hear from the beginning of the births of the gods, the Danavas, the Gandharvas, the Apsaras, men, Yakshas and Rakshasas. |
Mbh.1.67.3429 | SECTION LXVII Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O worshipful one, I wish to hear from thee in detail about the birth, among men, of the gods, the Danavas, the Gandharvas, the Rakshasas, the lions, the tigers, and the other animals, the snakes, the birds, and in fact, of all creatures. |
Mbh.1.67.3486 | Madraka, and Karnaveshta, Siddhartha, and also Kitaka; Suvira, and Suvahu, and Mahavira, and also Valhika, Kratha, Vichitra, Suratha, and the handsome king Nila; and Chiravasa, and Bhumipala; and Dantavakra, and he who was called Durjaya; that tiger amongst kings named Rukmi; and king Janamejaya, Ashada, and Vayuvega, and also Bhuritejas; Ekalavya, and Sumitra, Vatadhana, and also Gomukha; the tribe of kings called the Karushakas, and also Khemadhurti; Srutayu, and Udvaha, and also Vrihatsena; Kshema, Ugratirtha, the king of the Kalingas; and Matimat, and he was known as king Iswara; these first of kings were all born of the Asura class called Krodhavasa. |
Mbh.1.67.3513 | Janamejaya said, O illustrious one, tell me the names of Dhritarashtra's sons according to the order of their birth beginning from the eldest' |
Mbh.1.68.3594 | SECTION LXVIII Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O Brahmana, I have, indeed, heard from thee this account of the incarnation, according to their portions, of the gods, the Danavas, the Rakshasas, and also of the Gandharvas and the Apsaras. |
Mbh.1.69.3615 | SECTION LXIX Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, I desire to hear from thee about the birth and life of the high-souled Bharata and of the origin of Sakuntala. |
Mbh.1.73.3855 | Vaisampayana continued, O Janamejaya, having promised so unto her, the king went away. |
Mbh.1.74.3876 | And, O Janamejaya, he was possessed of beauty and magnanimity and every accomplishment. |
Mbh.1.75.4120 | And, O Janamejaya, the lord of creation, Daksha, then, from the desire of making creatures, begat fifty daughters. |
Mbh.1.76.4192 | SECTION LXXVI Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O thou of the wealth of asceticism, tell me how our ancestor Yayati, who is the tenth from Prajapati, obtained for a wife the unobtainable daughter of Sukra. |
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.1.86.4819 | Janamejaya said, I desire to hear from thee in detail why Yayati, having first obtained admission into heaven, was hurled therefrom, and why also he gained re-admittance. |
Mbh.1.94.5135 | SECTION XCIV Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O adorable one, I desire to hear the histories of those kings who were descended from Puru. |
Mbh.1.94.5161 | And, O Janamejaya, the eldest of them, Dushmanta, became king. |
Mbh.1.94.5201 | And it has been heard by us that Kuru's highly intelligent wife, Vahini, brought forth five sons, viz, Avikshit, Bhavishyanta, Chaitraratha, Muni and the celebrated Janamejaya. |
Mbh.1.94.5203 | In the race of these were born, as the fruit of their pious acts seven mighty car-warriors with Janamejaya at their head. |
Mbh.1.94.5206 | And the sons of Janamejaya were all endued with great strength and became celebrated all over the world. |
Mbh.1.95.5218 | SECTION XCV Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O Brahmana, I have now heard from thee this great history of my ancestors. |
Mbh.1.95.5231 | And Puru had a wife of the name of Kausalya, on whom he begat a son named Janamejaya who performed three horse-sacrifices and a sacrifice called Viswajit. |
Mbh.1.95.5233 | And Janamejaya had married Ananta, the daughter of Madhava, and begat upon her a son called Prachinwat. |
Mbh.1.95.5355 | And Parikshit married Madravati, thy mother, O king, and thou art born to her, O Janamejaya! |
Mbh.1.102.5728 | And the motion of their ornaments and armour, O Janamejaya, brilliant as these were, resembled meteoric flashes in the sky. |
Mbh.1.107.6004 | SECTION CVII Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, What did the god of justice do for which he was cursed? |
Mbh.1.115.6221 | SECTION CXV Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana said, Meanwhile, O Janamejaya, Dhritarashtra begat upon Gandhari a hundred sons, and upon a Vaisya wife another besides those hundred. |
Mbh.1.115.6223 | Janamejaya said, O best of Brahmanas, how did Gandhari bring forth those hundred sons and in how many years? |
Mbh.1.116.6274 | SECTION CXVI Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O sinless one, thou hast narrated to me from the beginning all about the birth of Dhritarashtra's hundred sons owing to the boon granted by the Rishi. |
Mbh.1.117.6298 | SECTION CXVII Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, Please recite the names of Dhritarashtra's sons according to the order of their birth' |
Mbh.1.118.6305 | SECTION CXVIII Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O utterer of Brahma, thou hast recited everything about the extraordinary birth among men, of the sons of Dhritarashtra in consequence of the Rishi's grace. |
Mbh.1.123.6588 | SECTION CXXIII Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana said, O Janamejaya, when Gandhari's conception had been a full year old, it was then that Kunti summoned the eternal god of justice to obtain offspring from him. |
Mbh.1.130.6965 | SECTION CXXX Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O Brahmana, it behoveth thee to relate to me everything about the birth of Kripa. |
Mbh.1.131.6997 | Janamejaya asked, O Brahmana, how was Drona born? |
Mbh.1.143.7738 | Janamejaya said, O best of Brahmanas, I desire to hear in full this history of the burning of the house of lac and the escape of the Pandavas there from. |
Mbh.1.159.8305 | SECTION CLIX Vaka-vadha Parva Janamejaya asked, O first of Brahmanas, what did the Pandavas, those mighty car-warriors, the sons of Kunti, do after arriving at Ekachakra' |
Mbh.1.167.8574 | Janamejaya said, O Brahmana, what did those tigers among men, the Pandavas, do after they had slain the Rakshasa Vaka' |
Mbh.1.167.8580 | And after this narration was over, that Brahmana, O Janamejaya, also spoke of the wonderful self-choice of Yajnasena's daughter, the princes of Panchala, and of the births of Dhrishtadyumna and Sikhandi, and of the birth, without the intervention of a woman, of Krishna Draupadi at the great sacrifice of Drupada. |
Mbh.1.186.9375 | SECTION CLXXXVII Swayamvara Parva continued Vaisampayana said, Thus addressed by the Brahmanas, the Pandavas, O Janamejaya, proceeded towards the country of the southern Panchalas ruled over by the king Drupada. |
Mbh.1.186.9384 | And, O Janamejaya, the king of Panchala thinking of Arjuna caused a very stiff bow to be made that was incapable of being bent by any except Arjuna. |
Mbh.1.209.10288 | SECTION CCX Rajya-labha Parva Janamejaya said, O thou possessed of ascetic wealth, what did those high-souled ones, my grandsires, the illustrious Pandavas, do, after obtaining the kingdom of Indraprastha? |
Mbh.1.213.10467 | Thus, O Janamejaya, did the Pandavas urged by Narada, established a rule amongst themselves in regard to their common wife. |
Mbh.1.215.10523 | Listen now, O Janamejaya, to a wonderful feat which that foremost of the sons of Pandu, of high soul, did, while living there. |
Mbh.1.219.10697 | While he was speaking of these, stretched upon that celestial bed, sleep, O Janamejaya, stole upon him. |
Mbh.1.219.10701 | And, O Janamejaya, for honouring the son of Kunti, the city of Dwaraka, was well-adorned, even all the gardens and houses within it. |
Mbh.1.221.10737 | SECTION CCXXII Subhadra-harana Parva continued Vaisampayana said, Then Dhananjaya, informed of the assent of Yudhishthira, and ascertaining, O Janamejaya, that the maiden had gone to the Raivataka hill, obtained the assent of Vasudeva also, after having settled in consultation with him all that required to be done. |
Mbh.1.222.10813 | From that time, O Janamejaya, those great warriors, the Pandavas, began to live happily, and Kunti also became very happy' |
Mbh.1.224.10939 | Janamejaya said, Why did the illustrious Agni desire to consume the forest of Khandava that was filled with various living creatures and protected by the chief of the celestials? |
Mbh.1.230.11234 | SECTION CCXXXI Khandava-daha Parva continued Janamejaya said, O Brahmana, tell me why and when that forest burnt in that way, Agni consumed not the birds called Sarngakas? |
Mbh.1.233.11425 | And, O Janamejaya, growing in strength, he began then to consume the forest of Khandava |
Mbh.2.8.349 | Vysawa; Saswa and Krishaswa, and king Sasavindu; Rama the son of Dasaratha, and Lakshmana, and Pratarddana; Alarka, and Kakshasena, Gaya, and Gauraswa; Rama the son of Jamadagnya, Nabhaga, and Sagara; Bhuridyumna and Mahaswa, Prithaswa, and also Janaka; king Vainya, Varisena, Purujit, and Janamejaya; Brahmadatta, and Trigarta, and king Uparichara also; Indradyumna, Bhimajanu, Gauraprishta, Nala, Gaya; Padma and Machukunda, Bhuridyumna, Prasenajit; Aristanemi, Sudymna, Prithulauswa, and Ashtaka also; a hundred kings of the Matsya race and hundred of the Vipa and a hundred of the Haya races; a hundred kings of the name of Dhritarashtra, eighty kings of the name of Janamejaya; a hundred monarchs called Brahmadatta, and a hundred kings of the name of Iri; more than two hundred Bhishmas, and also a hundred Bhimas; a hundred Prativindhyas, a hundred Nagas, and a hundred Palasas, and a hundred called Kasa and Kusa; that king of kings Santanu, and thy father Pandu, Usangava, Sata-ratha, Devaraja, Jayadratha; the intelligent royal sage Vrishadarva with his ministers; and a thousand other kings known by the name of Sasa-vindu, and who have died, having performed many grand horse-sacrifices with large presents to the Brahmanas, these holy royal sages of grand achievements and great knowledge of the Sastras, wait upon, O King, and worship the son of Vivaswat in that assembly house. |
Mbh.2.9.373 | And Vasuki and Takshaka, and the Naga called Airavana; Krishna and Lohita; Padma and Chitra endued with great energy; the Nagas called Kamvala and Aswatara; and Dhritarashtra and Valahaka; Matimat and Kundadhara and Karkotaka and Dhananjaya; Panimat and the mighty Kundaka, O lord of the Earth; and Prahlada and Mushikada, and Janamejaya, all having auspicious marks and mandalas and extended hoods, these and many other snakes. |
Mbh.2.12.501 | Vaisampayana said, O Janamejaya, having said this unto the son of Pritha, Narada went away, accompanied by those Rishis with whom he had come. |
Mbh.2.21.936 | And, O Janamejaya, both Partha and Bhima remained silent at this. |
Mbh.2.28.1209 | Then, O Janamejaya, that bull in the Bharata race, at the command of Yudhishthira the just marched against Sisupala of great energy. |
Mbh.2.30.1275 | And, O Janamejaya, at sight of this the hero could not resolve upon what he should do. |
Mbh.2.30.1276 | Janamejaya said, O regenerate one, why was it that the god Agni become hostile in battle unto Sahadeva, who was fighting simply for the accomplishment of a sacrifice and therefore, for the gratification of Agni himself? |
Mbh.2.30.1277 | Vaisampayana said, It is said, O Janamejaya, that the god Agni while residing in Mahishmati, earned the reputation of a lover. |
Mbh.2.30.1340 | The bull of the Bharata race, having presented the whole of that wealth unto king Yudhisthira the just regarded himself, O Janamejaya, as crowned with success and continued to live happily |
Mbh.2.49.2045 | SECTION XLIX Janamejaya said, O thou foremost of all conversant with the Vedas, how did that game at dice take place, fraught with such evil to the cousins and through which my grand-sires, the son of Pandu, were plunged into such sorrow? |
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.3.1.4 | Janamejaya said, O thou foremost of regenerate ones, deceitfully defeated at dice by the sons of Dhritarashtra and their counsellors, incensed by those wicked ones that thus brought about a fierce animosity, and addressed in language that was so cruel, what did the Kuru princes, my ancestors, the sons of Pritha, then do? |
Mbh.3.3.191 | Janamejaya said, How did that bull among the Kurus, king Yudhishthira, for the sake of the Brahmanas adore the sun of wonderful appearance |
Mbh.3.41.2204 | Vaisampayana continued, O Janamejaya, the son of Pritha then received from Yama that weapon duly, along with the Mantras and rite, and the mysteries of hurling and withdrawing it. |
Mbh.3.48.2476 | SECTION XLVIII Janamejaya said, These feats of Pritha's son endued with immeasurable energy, were certainly marvellous. |
Mbh.3.50.2527 | SECTION L Janamejaya said, Having sent the heroic sons of Pandu into exile, these lamentations, O Muni, of Dhritarashtra were perfectly futile. |
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.3.80.3914 | SECTION LXXX Tirtha-yatra Parva Janamejaya said, O holy one, after my great-grandfather Partha had gone away from the woods of Kamyaka, what did the sons of Pandu do in the absence of that hero capable of drawing the bow with his left hand? |
Mbh.3.80.3920 | And, O Janamejaya, those tigers among men, the sons of Pandu, deprived of the company of Arjuna, continued to live in Kamyaka in perfect cheerlessness. |
Mbh.3.93.4991 | And O Janamejaya, the heroic sons of Pandu with quivers and arrows and scimitars and other weapons, and accompanied by Indrasena and other attendants with fourteen and one cars, a number of cooks and servants of other classes, set out with faces turned towards the east |
Mbh.3.114.5867 | And having purified thyself, direct thy course towards other holy spots SECTION CXIV Tirtha-yatra Parva continued Vaisampayana said, Then, O Janamejaya, the son of Pandu started from the river Kausiki and repaired in succession to all the sacred shrines. |
Mbh.3.119.6081 | SECTION CXIX Janamejaya said, O thou of ascetic wealth! |
Mbh.3.141.7253 | Vaisampayana said, O Janamejaya, having heard this story, all the Pandavas without delay and with alacrity, began to proceed by the way pointed out by Lomasa |
Mbh.3.159.8037 | SECTION CLIX Janamejaya said, How long did my great grandsires, the highsouled sons of Pandu of matchless prowess, dwell in the Gandhamadana mountain? |
Mbh.3.174.8707 | And, O Janamejaya, the creatures peopling the interior of the earth, on being afflicted, rose and surrounded the Pandava, trembling with joined hands and contorted countenances. |
Mbh.3.175.8723 | SECTION CLXXV Janamejaya said, When that prime among heroes, having been accomplished in arms, had returned from the abode of the slayer of Vritra, what did Pritha's sons do in company with the warlike Dhananjaya |
Mbh.3.177.8780 | SECTION CLXXVII Janamejaya said, How was it, O sage! |
Mbh.3.181.8998 | And, O Janamejaya, the holiest night, that of the full moon in the month of Kartika in the season of autumn, was spent by them while dwelling there! |
Mbh.3.191.9688 | SECTION CLXLI Janamejaya said, It behoveth thee to narrate to me in full the greatness of the Brahmanas even as the mighty ascetic Markandeya had expounded it to the sons of Pandu |
Mbh.3.234.11842 | SECTION CCXXXIV Ghosha-yatra Parva Janamejaya said, While those foremost of men, the sons of Pritha, were passing their days in the forest exposed to the inclemencies of the winter, the summer, the wind and the sun, what did they do, O Brahmana, after they had reached the lake and woods going by the name of Dwaita |
Mbh.3.235.11912 | Vaisampayana continued, Having thus spoken unto the king, Karna and Sakuni both remained silent, O Janamejaya, after their discourse was over |
Mbh.3.237.11943 | SECTION CCXXXVII Vaisampayana said, They then all saw king Dhritarashtra, O Janamejaya, and having seen him, enquired after his welfare, and were, in return, asked about their welfare. |
Mbh.3.245.12189 | SECTION CCXLV Janamejaya said, After his defeat and capture by the foe and his subsequent liberation by the illustrious sons of Pandu by force of arms, it seemeth to me that the entry into Hastinapura of the proud, wicked, boastful, vicious, insolent, and wretched Duryodhana, engaged in insulting the sons of Pandu and bragging of his own superiority, must have been exceedingly difficult. |
Mbh.3.251.12401 | SECTION CCLI Janamejaya said, When the high-souled sons of Pritha were living in the forest, what did those foremost of men and mighty archers, the sons of Dhritarashtra, do? |
Mbh.3.256.12564 | SECTION CCLVI Janamejaya said, After having delivered Duryodhana, what did the mighty sons of Pandu do in that forest? |
Mbh.3.260.12758 | SECTION CCLX Janamejaya said, While the high-souled Pandavas were living in those woods, delighted with the pleasant conversation they held with the Munis, and engaged in distributing the food they obtained from the sun, with various kinds of venison to Brahmanas and others that came to them for edibles till the hour of Krishna's meal, how, O great Muni, did Duryodhana and the other wicked and sinful sons of Dhritarashtra, guided by the counsels of Dussasana, Karna and Sakuni, deal with them? |
Mbh.3.271.13218 | SECTION CCLXXI Janamejaya said, What did those tigers among men, the Pandavas, do, after they had suffered such misery in consequence of the ravishment of Draupadi |
Mbh.3.298.14701 | SECTION CCLXLVIII Janamejaya said, What, O Brahmana, was that great fear entertained by Yudhishthira in respect of Karna, for which Lomasa had conveyed to the son of Pandu a message of deep import from Indra in these words, That intense fear of thine which thou dost never express to any one, I will remove after Dhananjaya goeth from hence? |
Mbh.3.301.14802 | SECTION CCCI Janamejaya said, What was that secret which was not revealed to Karna by the deity of warm rays? |
Mbh.3.308.15121 | Janamejaya said, When were those heroes, the sons of Pandu, at that time? |
Mbh.3.309.15126 | SECTION CCCIX Aranya Parva Janamejaya said, Having felt great affliction on account of the abduction of their wife and having rescued Krishna thereafter, what did the Pandavas next do |
Jijith Nadumuri Ravi
Research data published for the interest of people researching on Mahabharata.
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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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