Jishnu
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 26 Feb 2010 17:54 and updated at 26 Feb 2010 17:54
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.134.7185 | Jishnu Arjuna came to know of this, and thereupon filling his narrow-mouthed vessel with water by means of the Varuna weapon he used to come unto his preceptor at the same time with his preceptor's son. |
Mbh.1.188.9434 | And he said unto Rama Valadeva, That is Yudhishthira; that is Bhima with Jishnu Arjuna; and those are the twin heroes' |
Mbh.1.188.9453 | At last when in that assemblage consisting of highly respectable people, all the monarchs had become subjects of derisive talk that foremost of heroes, Jishnu, the son of Kunti, desired to string the bow and placed the arrows on the bow-string |
Mbh.1.189.9454 | SECTION CLXL Swayamvara Parva continued Vaisampayana continued, When all the monarchs had desisted from stringing that bow, the high-souled Jishnu arose from among the crowd of Brahmanas seated in that assembly. |
Mbh.1.190.9507 | And beholding that feat of his brother, Jishnu of extraordinary intelligence, himself also of inconceivable feats, wondered much. |
Mbh.1.190.9509 | And beholding those feats of both Jishnu and his brother, Damodara Krishna of superhuman intelligence and inconceivable feats, addressing his brother, Halayudha Valadeva of fierce energy, said, That hero there, of tread like that of a mighty lion, who draweth the large bow in his hand four full cubits in length, is Arjuna! |
Mbh.1.191.9523 | And Karna endued with great energy rushed against Jishnu for fight. |
Mbh.1.191.9574 | Then in the stillness of the late afternoon, Jishnu, accompanied by a body of Brahmanas, entered the abode of the potter, like the cloud-covered sun appearing on a cloudy day |
Mbh.1.192.9592 | Vaisampayana continued, Hearing these words of Jishnu, so full of respect and affection, the Pandavas all cast their eyes upon the princess of Panchala. |
Mbh.1.193.9619 | Then Bhima, that grinder of all foes, and Jishnu, and the illustrious twins, on returning from their eleemosynary round in the evening, cheerfully gave everything unto Yudhishthira. |
Mbh.1.221.10749 | And after they were seated in that court which was like unto a conclave of the celestials themselves, the chief officer of the court, assisted by those that stood at his back, spoke of the conduct of Jishnu. |
Mbh.1.228.11140 | And Jishnu remembering the deception practised upon him, became angry, and covering the firmament with a cloud of arrows, sought to fight with him of a thousand eyes. |
Mbh.2.78.3352 | And Jishnu Arjuna hath gone away, following the king spreading sand-grains around. |
Mbh.3.11.556 | And, O Bharata, making Jishnu desist, Bhima approached that Rakshasa still roaring like the clouds and said unto him, Stay! |
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.3.38.1993 | O tell me in full what else Arjuna, did I do not see even the most trivial thing to Jishnu that is censurable. |
Mbh.3.39.2040 | Jishnu, that slayer of foes, then beheld before him that person, of form blazing as god, and attired in the dress of a Kirata and accompanied by many women. |
Mbh.3.39.2096 | The mighty Jishnu clasping the Kirata began to press him with his breast, but the Kirata, possessed of great strength pressed the insensible son of Pandu with force. |
Mbh.3.44.2324 | And thus worshipped, Jishnu continued to live in the abode of his father. |
Mbh.3.47.2449 | That sacred asylum which even gods and illustrious Rishis are not competent to behold, and which is known throughout the world by the name of Vadari, and situate by the source of the Ganga, which is worshipped by the Siddhas and the Charanas, was the abode, O Brahmana, of Vishnu and Jishnu. |
Mbh.3.86.4745 | SECTION LXXXVI Vaisampayana continued, Having ascertained the opinion of his brothers, and of the intelligent Narada, king Yudhishthira, addressing Dhaumya, who was like unto the Grandsire himself, said, I have for the acquisition of arms, sent away that tiger among men, Jishnu, whose prowess is incapable of being baffled, and who is possessed of long arms and immeasurable intelligence. |
Mbh.3.161.8189 | And, O son, Yudhishthira, even as by reason of your being the progeny of spiritual intercourse, Jishnu is entitled to the protection of Mahendra, and Vrikodara, of the Wind-god, and thou, of Dharma, and the twins possessed of strength, of the Aswins, so ye all are entitled to my protection. |
Mbh.3.161.8193 | And, O Pandava, Jishnu never committed any shameful act through poverty of spirit. |
Mbh.3.163.8267 | From that very moment joy had taken leave of them when, with Dhaumya's permission, the high-souled Jishnu, matting his hair, departed for the woods. |
Mbh.3.163.8269 | They had become overwhelmed with grief ever since the moment when at the command of his brother, Yudhishthira, Jishnu of the tread of a mad elephant had departed from the Kamyaka forest. |
Mbh.3.175.8730 | Then having seated themselves before the king, the vehement son of the Wind-god, with Jishnu and the heroic twins, like unto the lord of the celestials, earnestly addressed the king in these beneficial and pleasant words. |
Mbh.3.266.12941 | Thy courting a combat with the furious Jishnu may be likened to thy kicking up a mighty, terrible, full-grown and furious lion asleep in a mountain cave. |
Mbh.3.311.15230 | Why then hath that Jishnu endued with great strength been subject to death? |
Mbh.4.44.1677 | They are Arjuna, Falguna, Jishnu, Kiritin, Swetavahana, Vibhatsu, Vijaya, Krishna, Savyasachin and Dhananjaya |
Mbh.4.44.1679 | Why art thou named Krishna and why Arjuna and Falguna and Jishnu and Kiritin and Vibhatsu, and for what art thou Dhananjaya and Savyasachin? |
Mbh.4.44.1689 | I am known among human beings and celestials by the name of Jishnu, because I am unapproachable and incapable of being kept down, and a tamer of adversaries and son of the slayer of Paka. |
Mbh.4.54.2086 | Thus struck, that grinder of all adversaries in battle, that bull of the Kuru race, Jishnu wielding the Gandiva, like a lion awaked from slumber, furiously attacked Kama by means of straight-going arrows. |
Mbh.4.57.2180 | And blown on the field of battle by the mighty Jishnu, the blare of that conch was heard like the splitting of a mountain. |
Mbh.4.61.2404 | Jishnu, then, confronting Bhishma, cut off his standard clean off at the roots by shooting a gold-decked arrow pierced by which it fell to the ground. |
Mbh.4.61.2408 | And Jishnu, confronting Dussasana, cut off by means of a sharp-edged arrow furnished with vulturine wings his adversary's bow plaited with gold, and then pierced his person in the breast by means of five arrows. |
Mbh.4.63.2477 | And Jishnu approaching his opponent, cut of with an arrow sharp like a razor the gold-decked bow of Bhishma. |
Mbh.4.63.2491 | Wonderful is the dexterity of Jishnu in evolving this celestial weapon! |
Mbh.4.64.2513 | And then seated on an infuriate elephant huge as a mountain and supported by four cars, Vikarna rushed against Jishnu, the son of Kunti. |
Mbh.4.66.2586 | Vaisampayana continued, Having vanquished the hostile army and wrested the whole of the cattle wealth from the Kurus, Jishnu returned again to the cemetery and having approached the same Sami tree stood there with body mangled by the arrows of the enemy. |
Mbh.5.70.3524 | He is called Vishnu because of his prowess, and Jishnu because of his success. |
Mbh.5.96.4593 | Who is there in the three worlds, O Bharata, who would venture to vanquish that hero, the Ape-bannered Jishnu, who hath no equal in battle? |
Mbh.5.111.5069 | Hither, in the asylum, known by the name of Vadari, eternally dwell Krishna who is Narayana's self, and Jishnu that most exalted, of all male beings, and Brahman the Creator. |
Mbh.5.111.5091 | None else, O bull among Brahmanas, save the divine Narayana, and the eternal Nara called also Jishnu, succeeded in passing beyond the point so guarded. |
Mbh.5.162.7295 | Having said these words unto king Yudhishthira, the son of Dharma, Uluka, turning his face then towards Jishnu, said unto him these words, Fight without bragging, O Arjuna! |
Mbh.6.59.3212 | And therefore, though thus seized, Vishnu forcibly dragged Jishnu after him, like a tempest bearing away a single tree. |
Mbh.6.86.4511 | And having slain also the forces of those kings, Jishnu sped for Bhishma's slaughter. |
Mbh.6.108.5888 | Vasudeva said, Having vowed the slaughter of Bhishma before, O Jishnu, how canst thou abstain from slaying him, agreeably to the duties of a Kshatriya? |
Mbh.6.115.6249 | And Salya, and that foremost of car-warriors, viz, Kripa, both pierced Jishnu, O monarch, with diverse arrows capable of penetrating into the very vitals. |
Mbh.6.115.6267 | Taking up another bow capable of bearing a great strain, the ruler of the Madras then furiously attacked Jishnu with three arrows, O king, and Vasudeva with five. |
Mbh.6.116.6310 | Ye all will be protected by that conqueror of foes, viz, Jishnu of unbaffled aim. |
Mbh.6.120.6625 | Save the heroic wielder of Gandiva, viz, the ape-bannered Jishnu, even all other kings united together cannot cause me pain. |
Mbh.6.123.6819 | And Santanu's son, his thirst quenched, then addressed Jishnu, O monarch, and said, applauding him highly in the presence of all those kings, these words, viz, O thou of mighty arms, this is not wonderful in thee, O son of Kuru's race! |
Mbh.7.30.1598 | Meanwhile, Jishnu, having vanquished large number of Samsaptakas, quickly came to that place where Drona was grinding the Pandava troops. |
Mbh.7.70.2990 | Then the ape-bannered Jishnu, having slain a large number of Samsaptakas by means of his celestial weapons, proceeded towards his tent, mounted on that victorious car of his. |
Mbh.7.77.3350 | Of soul wrapt in yoga, that Supreme Lord of all, viz, Vishnu of wide-spread fame, who always did what was agreeable to Jishnu, desirous of benefiting Arjuna, lapsed into yoga, and meditation. |
Mbh.7.81.3590 | I bow to thee, O God of the lord of the gods, O thou that art eternal, O supreme Destroyer, O Vishnu, O Jishnu, O Hari, O Krishna, O Vaikuntha, O best of mate beings! |
Mbh.7.81.3602 | Having slain the ruler of the Sindhus, Jishnu will come to thee in the evening. |
Mbh.7.82.3608 | Then Jishnu related unto him that highly wonderful incident, saying, Blessed be thou, O monarch, I have, through Kesava's grace, beheld something exceedingly wonderful' |
Mbh.7.143.7302 | When that perfect flood of mighty weapons was set in motion by Jishnu, many bulls among warriors sank in that frightful and unfordable flood. |
Mbh.7.145.7593 | Then, O king, Hrishikesa, stationed in the van of battle embracing Arjuna who had accomplished his vow, told him these words, By good luck, O Jishnu, thy great vow hath been accomplished. |
Mbh.7.145.7595 | The celestial generalissimo himself, O -Bharata, encountering the Dhartarashtra force, would, in battle, O Jishnu, lose his senses. |
Mbh.7.147.7698 | Beholding that great terrible slaughter of his troops caused by Jishnu and Bhimasena and Satwata in battle, he became pale, dejected and melancholy, and his eyes became filled with tears. |
Mbh.7.153.8003 | I swear, O Satwata, by my two sons, by what is dear to me, and by all my meritorious acts, that, if before this night passes away, I do not slay thee, that art so proud of thy heroism, with thy sons and younger brothers, provided Jishnu, the son of Pritha, does not protect thee, then let me sink into terrible hell, O wretch of Vrishni's race' |
Mbh.7.153.8047 | Beholding that force, O Bharata, thus routed on that night by Drona, Jishnu asked Govinda to proceed towards Drona's car. |
Mbh.7.153.8050 | Hearing those words of Bhima, his driver Visoka urged his steeds, following in the wake, O chief of the Bharatas, of Jishnu, of sure aim. |
Mbh.7.181.9915 | Indeed, Karna had kept his dart, desirous of slaying Savyasachin, O bull of Bharata's race, by good luck Jishnu did not engage in single combat with Karna. |
Mbh.8.19.760 | SECTION Sanjaya said, Wheeling round, like the planet Mercury in the curvature of its orbit, Jishnu Arjuna once more slew large number of the samsaptakas. |
Mbh.8.27.1171 | Afflicted by them thus, the mighty car-warrior Jishnu, of immeasurable soul, endued with prowess resembling that of Sakra himself, invoked the Aindra weapon. |
Mbh.8.27.1183 | Having vanquished large numbers of the samsaptakas in battle, Pritha's son Jishnu looked resplendent, like a blazing fire without smoke |
Mbh.8.33.1596 | Ye Adityas, select Sthanu, otherwise called Ishana and Jishnu, who is never fatigued with work, as your warrior. |
Mbh.8.56.3190 | Filled with rage, the son of Radha then slew Jishnu, and Jishnukarman, and Devapi, O king, in that battle, and Citra, and Citrayudha, and Hari, and Singhaketu and Rochamana and the great car-warrior Salabha, and many car-warriors among the Cedis bathed the form of Adhiratha's son in blood, while he himself was engaged in taking the lives of those heroes. |
Mbh.8.67.3888 | SECTION Sanjaya said, Hearing these words of the righteous king who had been filled with anger, that high-souled atiratha, Jishnu of infinite energy, replied unto the invincible Yudhishthira of great might, saying, While battling with the samsaptakas today, Drona's son who always proceedeth at the head of the Kuru troops, O king, suddenly came before me, shooting shafts that resembled snakes of virulent poison. |
Mbh.8.89.5509 | Indeed, the wrathful Bhima, his anger being provoked, drew deep breaths and addressing Arjuna of true aim, said, How, O Jishnu, could this wretch fallen off from virtue, this Suta's son, putting forth his might in battle, slay so many foremost of Pancala warriors, in thy sight? |
Mbh.8.90.5691 | Sanjaya continued, Then Jishnu, turning his face in rage, cut off, with six keen shafts, that snake in the welkin as the latter was coursing in a slanting direction. |
Mbh.12.37.2001 | The tiger among men, viz, Yudhishthira of great fame, besought by Krishna himself, by the Island-born Vyasa, by Devasthana, by Jishnu, by these and many others, cast off his grief and anxiety. |
Mbh.12.43.2162 | Thou art Vishnu, thou art Jishnu, thou art Hari, thou art Krishna, thou art Vaikuntha, and thou art the foremost of all beings. |
Mbh.12.47.2296 | With a cheerful and strong voice he hymned the praise of the slayer of Madhu, that master of yoga, with the lotus in his navel, that lord of the universe, called Vishnu and Jishnu. |
Mbh.12.109.6212 | This Krishna who is ever engaged in doing what is agreeable and beneficial to Jishnu, as also to thee, O king, is that foremost of all beings, that irresistible one, that abode of eternal felicity. |
Mbh.14.40.1582 | The Great Soul is signified by these synonymous words, the Great Soul, Intelligence, Vishnu, Jishnu, Sambhu of great valour, the Understanding, the means of acquiring knowledge, the means of perception, as also fame, courage, and memory. |
Mbh.14.72.3183 | Vaisampayana continued, Thus addressed by king Yudhishthira, O monarch, the Island-born Krishna said, He who is born after Bhimasena, who is the foremost of all bowmen, who is called Jishnu, who is endued with great patience and capable of overcoming all resistance, he will protect the horse. |
Mbh.14.73.3220 | Even these were the words which Jishnu of noble intelligence heard. |
Mbh.14.74.3251 | Jishnu, addressed them smilingly and said, Desist, ye unrighteous ones. |
Mbh.14.74.3274 | At this, Jishnu, excited with rage, wiped the blood from his hand and once more taking up his bow, showered a perfect downpour of arrows. |
Mbh.14.74.3276 | Beholding Jishnu inflamed with rage and looking like Yama himself as he appears at the end of the Yuga, the Trigarta warriors hastily surrounded him, rushing from their posts and desirous of rescuing Dhritavarman. |
Mbh.14.75.3311 | Filled with wrath, Jishnu then sped at the prince a number of arrows that looked like blazing flames of fire and that seemed to be so many snakes of virulent poison. |
Mbh.14.80.3583 | Jishnu has not been vanquished by thee. |
Mbh.14.80.3595 | After the gem had been placed on his breast; the heroic and puissant Jishnu became revived. |
Mbh.14.84.3760 | She forbade her brave son of steady heart from fighting any longer, and gratified Jishnu who was never fatigued with toil. |
Mbh.14.86.3837 | Unto Dharma's son, the lord of all the universe began to speak about Jishnu, the son of Sakra. |
Mbh.14.87.3867 | I always, O Janarddana, think, when I am withdrawn from business, of Kunti's son Jishnu. |
Mbh.15.14.609 | SECTION XIV Vaisampayana said, Thus addressed by Vidura, king Dhritarashtra became highly pleased, O monarch, with the act of Yudhishthira and Jishnu. |
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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