Kaitabha
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 27 Feb 2010 04:30 and updated at 27 Feb 2010 04:30
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
See All Nouns, See All Categories
| Mbh.3.201.10369 | And Dhundhu is the son of Madhu and Kaitabha, and is fierce and terrible and possessed of great prowess. |
| Mbh.3.202.10399 | He was beheld some time after by two Danavas of great prowess named Madhu and Kaitabha and beholding Hari in that posture and the Grandsire with eyes like lotus-leaves seated on that lotus, both Madhu and Kaitabha wandered much and they began to terrify and alarm Brahma of immeasurable prowess, and the illustrious Brahma alarmed by their continued exertions trembled on his seat, and at his trembling the stalk of the lotus on which he was seated began to tremble and when the lotus-stalk trembled, Kesava awoke. |
| Mbh.3.202.10413 | Hearing these words of the Deity, both Madhu and Kaitabha said, We have never before spoken an untruth; no, not even in jest; what shall we say of other occasions! |
| Mbh.3.202.10427 | And there, O king, the illustrious Deity cut off the heads of Madhu and Kaitabha with his keenedged discus |
| Mbh.3.203.10428 | SECTION CCIII Markandeya said, The illustrious Dhundhu, O king, was the son of Madhu and Kaitabha, and possessed of great energy and prowess, he underwent ascetic penances of great austerity and he stood erect on one leg and reduced his body to a mass of only veins and arteries, and Brahma, gratified with him, gave him a boon. |
| Mbh.3.203.10436 | And endued with fierce energy, Dhundhu, the son of Madhu and Kaitabha, lay in his subterranean cave underneath the sands in the observance of fierce ascetic and severe austerities with the object of destroying the triple world, and while the Asura lay breathing near the asylum of Utanka that Rishi possessed of the splendour of fire, king Kualaswa with his troops, accompanied by the Brahmana Utanka, as also by all his sons set out for that region, O bull of the Bharata race! |
| Mbh.3.203.10458 | It was thus, O best of king, that that great Daitya of the name Dhundhu, the son of Madhu and Kaitabha was slain by Kuvalaswa and it was for this also that king came to be called by the name of Dhundhumara. |
| Mbh.5.130.5812 | While floating on the vast deep, he slew Madhu and Kaitabha, and in another birth he slew Hayagriva Horse-necked. |
| Mbh.6.23.1023 | O Uma Sakambhari, O thou that art white in hue, O thou that art black in hue, O thou that hast slain the Asura Kaitabha, O thou that art yellow-eyed, O thou that art diverse-eyed, O thou of eyes that have the colour of smoke, I bow to thee. |
| Mbh.9.47.3513 | Indeed in that auspicious and sacred tirtha of the Sarasvati, Vishnu himself, having in days of yore slain the Asuras, Madhu and Kaitabha, had, O chief of the Bharatas, performed his ablutions. |
| Mbh.9.53.3830 | Each resembling Vasudeva, or Rama, or Visravana's son Ravana, they looked, O monarch, like Madhu and Kaitabha. |
| Mbh.12.226.13849 | Prithu, Aila, Maya, Bhima, Naraka, Samvara, Aswagriva, Puloman, Swarbhanu, whose standard was of immeasurable height, Prahlada, Namuchi, Daksha, Vipprachitti, Virochana, Hrinisheva, Suhotra, Bhurihan, Pushavat, Vrisha, Satyepsu, Rishava, Vahu, Kapilaswa, Virupaka, Vana, Kartaswara, Vahni, Viswadanshtra, Nairiti, Sankocha, Varitaksha, Varaha, Aswa, Ruchiprabha, Viswajit, Pratirupa, Vrishanda, Vishkara, Madhu, Hiranyakasipu, the Danava Kaitabha, and many others that were Daityas and Danavas and Rakshasas, these and many more unnamed, belonging to remote and remoter ages, great Daityas and foremost of Danavas, whose names we have heard, indeed, many foremost of Daityas of former times, having gone away, leaving the Earth. |
| Mbh.12.346.22956 | He is the slayer of the Daityas known by the name of Madhu and Kaitabha. |
| Mbh.12.347.23026 | From it sprang the Daitya Kaitabha made up of the attribute of Rajas. |
| Mbh.12.347.23112 | The two Danavas Madhu and Kaitabha, not finding the person from whom those sounds proceeded, quickly came back to that spot. |
| Mbh.12.347.23130 | The Asuras Madhu and Kaitabha were embodiments of the attributes of Rajas and Tamas. |
| Mbh.12.347.23136 | It was thus that Narayana, having assumed the form equipt with the horse-head, slew the two Danavas Madhu and Kaitabha and disappeared from the sight of Brahma. |
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:-
