Keshava
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 27 Feb 2010 10:38 and updated at 27 Feb 2010 10:38
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
See All Nouns, See All Categories
Mbh.1.207.10210 | Possessed of immeasurable intelligence, the modest Vidura then, in the presence of the Pandavas and Keshava, addressed the well-behaved Drupada thus: With thy ministers and sons, O monarch, listen to what I say. |
Mbh.2.3.86 | There were placed by Keshava thousands and tens of thousands of sacrificial stakes adorned with golden garlands and altars of great splendour. |
Mbh.2.15.672 | But what shall I say, O Keshava? |
Mbh.8.2.33 | Counsels for thy good had been uttered by Vidura and Ganga's son and Keshava. |
Mbh.8.6.165 | That invincible hero, viz, Abhimanyu, who, though a child in years, was still equal in battle to Arjuna or Keshava or Baladeva, O lord, that, warrior who was highly accomplished in battle, after making an immense slaughter of the foe, was at last encompassed by six foremost of car-warriors and slain by them. |
Mbh.8.8.242 | Relying on the might of his own arms, he always disregarded Keshava of unfading glory, and Dhananjaya, and the Vrishnis, and all other foes! |
Mbh.8.10.406 | The son of Pandu with Keshava are not able to even look at the shafts shot by thee, like owls unable to gaze at the burning rays of the Sun! |
Mbh.8.16.653 | And celestial kettle-drums sounded, and floral showers fell upon the heads of Keshava and Arjuna. |
Mbh.8.16.654 | And an incorporeal voice said, These viz, Keshava and Arjuna, are those two heroes that always possess the beauty of the moon, the splendour of fire, the force of the wind and the radiance of the sun. |
Mbh.8.16.663 | Saluting Drona's son whose mind was fixed upon one thing, Keshava, said unto him, O Ashvatthama, be cool, and without losing a moment strike and bear. |
Mbh.8.16.669 | pierced Keshava with sixty shafts and Arjuna with three. |
Mbh.8.16.672 | Stringing it within the twinkling of an eye, he pierced Arjuna and Keshava, the latter with three hundred arrows, and the former with a And |
Mbh.8.16.676 | Hearing that roar of his, the son of Pandu said unto Keshava of unfading glory these words Behold, O Madhava, this wickedness towards me of the preceptor's son. |
Mbh.8.17.700 | Endued with mighty energy, that achiever of fierce feats, Ashvatthama then pierced both Keshava and Arjuna with well-shot shafts which were inspired with great impetuosity and struck with which Death himself would feel pain. |
Mbh.8.17.719 | Replying unto Keshava of unfading glory with the words So be it |
Mbh.8.17.726 | After Ashvatthama, that enemy of theirs, had been thus removed from the field by his steeds like a disease removed from the body by incantations and medicines and means, Keshava and Arjuna proceeded towards the samsaptakas, on their car whose rattle resembled the roar of the clouds and whose banner waved on the wind |
Mbh.8.18.728 | Turning the course of the car, but without stopping the steeds which were as fleet as Garuda or the wind, Keshava, addressing Arjuna, said, The chief of the Magadhas, with his foe-crushing elephant is unrivalled in prowess. |
Mbh.8.18.731 | At the conclusion of his words, Keshava bore Partha to the presence of Dandadhara. |
Mbh.8.27.1164 | The illustrious Keshava then, quickly taking up the goad and the reins, caused the steeds to bear the car to the front of Satyasena's vehicle. |
Mbh.8.30.1296 | Then those two foremost of men, viz, Arjuna and Keshava, having said their daily prayer and duly worshipped the lord Bhava, quickly rushed against thy troops, resolved to slay those foes of theirs. |
Mbh.8.31.1363 | Alas, the foolish Duryodhana, relying on Karna, hopeth to vanquish the Parthas with their sons and Keshava in battle! |
Mbh.8.35.1854 | If the Suta's son, by some means, succeeds in slaying the son of Kunti, Keshava, beholding Partha slain, will fight himself. |
Mbh.8.35.1891 | Karna said, O ruler of the Madras, be thou ever engaged in our good as Brahman in that of Ishana, as Keshava in that of Partha |
Mbh.8.37.1978 | Who else, save Arjuna, could take away the younger sister of Keshava that foremost of all persons, having forcibly agitated the home of the Yadus that was protected by the younger brother of Indra and that resembled heaven itself that is guarded by the chief of celestials? |
Mbh.8.38.2012 | Indeed, unto him who discovers Keshava and Arjuna to me, I shall, after slaying those two, give all the wealth that may be left by them |
Mbh.8.41.2234 | Rama himself, O Karna, before the kings in the Kuru assembly spake of the great prowess of both Partha and Keshava. |
Mbh.8.41.2243 | Like the Sun and moon, Keshava and Arjuna are celebrated for their resplendence. |
Mbh.8.43.2335 | If all the gods themselves with Vasava would fight with me, I would not still feel any fear, what need be said then of my fears from Pritha and Keshava? |
Mbh.8.45.2485 | Do not let me slay Keshava and Arjuna, having slain thee first |
Mbh.8.46.2518 | On their left, the Kambojas, the Sakas, and the Yavanas, with cars and horse and foot, at the command of the Suta's son, stood, challenging Arjuna and the mighty Keshava. |
Mbh.8.46.2542 | That car for which the Leader of the universe, viz, Agni, who derives his effulgence from Brahman, became the steeds, that car which was known amongst the gods as belonging to Brahman because it sprang first from Brahman himself, that car which in days of old had successively borne Brahman and Ishana and Indra and Varuna one after another, riding on that primeval car, Keshava and Arjuna now proceeded to battle. |
Mbh.8.46.2582 | If, O son of Radha, thou succeedest in slaying him that hath Keshava for his driver and Gandiva for his bow, then thou shalt be our king. |
Mbh.8.49.2770 | Go back to thy quarters, O son of Kunti, or thither where those two, viz, Keshava and Arjuna, are. |
Mbh.8.53.3011 | Some among them seized the massive arms of Keshava, and some among them, O king, seized Partha himself with great joy as he stood on his car. |
Mbh.8.53.3012 | Then Keshava, shaking his arms on the field of battle, threw down all those that had seized them, like a wicked elephant shaking down all the riders from his back. |
Mbh.8.53.3013 | Then Partha, encompassed by those great car-warriors, and beholding his car assailed and Keshava attacked in that manner became filled with rage, and overthrew a large number of car-warriors and foot-soldiers. |
Mbh.8.53.3015 | Addressing Keshava then, he said, Behold, O Krishna, O thou of mighty arms, these countless samsaptakas engaged in accomplishing a fearful task although slaughtered in thousands. |
Mbh.8.56.3235 | Indeed, thy host broke on all sides as those white steeds in trappings of gold, urged by Keshava, penetrated into its midst. |
Mbh.8.56.3237 | Keshava and Arjuna, filled with rage, and with eyes red as blood, as they penetrated, piercing through thy vast host, looked exceedingly resplendent in their splendour. |
Mbh.8.56.3266 | As soon as he beheld him of Dasharha's race Keshava on the car, O king, he once more sped at him, and repeated showers of fierce shafts. |
Mbh.8.59.3425 | Those steeds, of the splendour of the moon, urged by Keshava, proceeded towards the car of Drona's son, devouring the very skies. |
Mbh.8.64.3780 | Then Keshava proceeded, desirous of beholding Yudhishthira, thinking that Karna meanwhile, O monarch, would be overwhelmed with fatigue! |
Mbh.8.65.3802 | I desire, O Keshava to see king Ajatasatru |
Mbh.8.65.3803 | Sanjaya continued, Just as he was on the point of urging the steeds, Keshava, that foremost one of the Dasharhas, addressed Bhima, saying, This feat is not at all wonderful for thee, O Bhima! |
Mbh.8.68.3956 | Thou hast Keshava for thy driver. |
Mbh.8.68.3958 | If, O thou of wicked soul, thou hadst given this bow to Keshava and become his driver, then Keshava could have by this time slain the fierce Karna like the lord of the Maruts Sakra slaying with his thunder the Asura Vritra. |
Mbh.8.69.3965 | Beholding his wrath, Keshava, conversant with the workings of the human heart said, Why, O Partha, dost thou draw thy sword? |
Mbh.8.69.4064 | O Keshava of the Vrishni clan, thou knowest my vow that whoever among men would tell me, Partha, give thy Gandiva to some one braver than you' I shall at once put an end to his life. |
Mbh.8.69.4067 | If I slay him, O Keshava, I will not be able to live in this world for even a moment. |
Mbh.8.70.4144 | Thus addressed by that foremost of men, Arjuna, in great sorrow answered Keshava, saying, I shall, putting forth my strength, slay my own self by whom this wicked act hath been done |
Mbh.8.70.4145 | Hearing those words of Partha, Keshava, that foremost of all righteous persons said this unto Dhananjaya, Having said these words unto the king, why hast thou become so cheerless? |
Mbh.8.71.4249 | Thus addressed, Keshava, O best of kings, said unto Partha, Thou art competent, O best of the Bharatas, to slay the mighty Karna. |
Mbh.8.73.4346 | SECTION Sanjaya said, Once more Keshava of immeasurable soul said these words unto Arjuna, who, O Bharata, was advancing to battle, firmly resolved upon slaying Karna, Today is the seventeenth day, O Bharata, of this terrible massacre of men and elephants and steeds. |
Mbh.8.74.4477 | SECTION Sanjaya said, Hearing these words of Keshava, O Bharata, Vibhatsu soon cast off his anxiety and became cheerful. |
Mbh.8.74.4478 | Rubbing then the string of gandiva and stretching it, he held his bow for the destruction of Karna, and addressed Keshava, saying, With thee for my protector, O Govinda, and when thou that art acquainted with the past and the future art gratified with me today, victory is sure to be mine. |
Mbh.8.74.4492 | Today, O Keshava, I will shoot an irresistible and unrivalled arrow that will deprive Karna of life. |
Mbh.8.74.4511 | Today, cranes and other carnivorous birds will, O Keshava, sport over the limbs of Karna cut off into pieces with my shafts. |
Mbh.8.74.4515 | Today, O Keshava, slaying the son of Radha, with all his kinsmen, I will gladden king Yudhishthira, the son of Dharma. |
Mbh.8.74.4519 | Today, I will bestow the earth, divested of Dhartarashtras on my brother, or, perhaps, thou, O Keshava, wilt walk over the earth divested of Arjuna! |
Mbh.8.76.4621 | Behold, O hero, that discus of Keshava, that enhancer of his fame, which is always worshipped by the Yadus. |
Mbh.8.79.4801 | Thus addressed, Keshava quickly proceeded on his car, towards the mighty bowman Karna, for causing a single combat to take place between Karna and Savyasaci. |
Mbh.8.79.4860 | He is, again, protected by that Keshava of great energy, who is Narayana himself and who is without a rival, that high-souled Vasudeva, that ever-victorious Vishnu armed with conch, discus, and mace, whose attributes all the world united together, cannot in narrating exhaust in years. |
Mbh.8.79.4888 | Then Drona's son pierced Dhananjaya with ten foremost of shafts, and Keshava with three, and the four steeds of Dhananjaya with four, and showered many shafts on the Ape on Arjuna's banner. |
Mbh.8.79.4899 | Then Keshava, quickly urging Arjuna's car, placed all his afflicted foes on his right side. |
Mbh.8.83.5095 | Having said these words, O king, the victorious Vrikodara, once more spoke these words unto Keshava and Arjuna. |
Mbh.8.84.5153 | Thus addressed in that battle by his brother, Nakula, standing before him, the diadem-decked Arjuna, that formidable hero, precipitately caused his ape-bannered vehicle, guided by Keshava himself, to be driven towards Vrishasena |
Mbh.8.86.5242 | Thus addressed by the high-souled son of Pandu, Keshava wished him victory and urged steeds as fleet as thought. |
Mbh.8.87.5369 | The lotus-eyed Keshava pierced Shalya with his keen glances. |
Mbh.8.88.5408 | Then Duryodhana, and the chief of the Bhojas, and Subala's son, and Kripa, and the son of Sharadvata's daughter, these five great car-warriors, assailed Dhananjaya and Keshava with shafts capable of producing great pain. |
Mbh.8.89.5530 | Indeed, urged by Bhima and Janardana, and recollecting his woes, and taking an internal survey of himself, and calling to mind the object for which he had come to this world, he addressed Keshava, saying, I will now invoke into existence a mighty and fierce weapon for the good of the world and the destruction of the Suta's son. |
Mbh.8.89.5532 | Having said these words unto the holy Keshava, Savyasaci of immeasurable soul bowed unto Brahman and invoked into existence that excellent irresistible weapon called brahmastra which could be applied by the mind alone. |
Mbh.8.90.5693 | After that snake had been cut off by Arjuna, the lord Keshava himself, O king, of massive arms, that foremost of beings, raised up with his arms that car from the earth. |
Mbh.8.96.6101 | Partha answered Keshava, that bull of Yadu's race, saying, So be it' |
Mbh.8.96.6121 | Sanjaya continued, Having heard these words of the high-souled Keshava, Yudhishthira, with great joy, worshipped in return that hero of Dasharha's race. |
Mbh.8.96.6125 | Then that chief of Kuru's race, that righteous son of Pritha, taking hold of Keshava's right arm adorned with Angadas, and addressing both Keshava and Arjuna, said, Narada told me that ye two are the gods Nara and Narayana, those ancient and best of Rishis, that are ever employed in the preservation of righteousness. |
Mbh.9.5.304 | Having heard of the slaughter of his sister's son, Keshava passeth his nights in sorrow. |
Mbh.9.7.455 | Having said these words, Keshava, that slayer of hostile heroes, proceeded to his tent in the evening, worshipped by the Pandavas. |
Mbh.9.7.456 | After Keshava had gone, king Yudhishthira the just, dismissing all his brothers and the Somakas, happily slept that night, like an elephant from whose body the darts have been plucked out. |
Mbh.9.11.679 | That foremost of warriors, Duryodhana, possessed of fierce energy, proceeded, in that battle, against Keshava and Arjuna, and endued with might, he struck them both with many arrows. |
Mbh.9.22.1544 | And the illustrious Keshava, as he entered that forest on that car decked with many banners and pennons, looked exceedingly resplendent. |
Mbh.9.26.1816 | Rejoicing with Keshava among them, they blew their conchs in that battle, gladdening their troops. |
Mbh.9.27.1933 | Obtaining the permission of king Yudhishthira and Keshava, I set out for Hastinapura, for protecting the people thus flying away' |
Mbh.9.30.2206 | Rolling his eyes in wrath, and as if burning the Pandavas with his glances, and contracting his brow into three furrows, and repeatedly biting his nether lip, he addressed the Pandavas with Keshava in their midst, saying, You Pandavas, you shall have to bear the fruit of these taunts! |
Mbh.9.32.2343 | Beholding him, the Pandavas, with Keshava, filled with joy advanced towards him, and receiving him, worshipped him with due rites. |
Mbh.9.32.2361 | Thus worshipped by those great car-warriors, the elder brother of Keshava, of mighty arms and great beauty, took his seat amongst them. |
Mbh.9.33.2365 | He had said unto Keshava, I will render aid neither unto the son of Dhritarashtra nor unto the sons of Pandu, but will go whithersoever I like' |
Mbh.9.33.2371 | Having gone to Hastinapura and met Dhritarashtra, Keshava spoke words of true and especially beneficial import. |
Mbh.9.33.2495 | The elder brother of Keshava then proceeded quickly to Udapana. |
Mbh.9.49.3670 | The mighty son of Rohini, and elder brother of Keshava, having given away wealth in that tirtha, then joyfully proceeded to another place where lived in days of yore an old lady without having passed through the ceremony of marriage |
Mbh.9.53.3851 | In the midst of that concourse the mighty-armed and handsome elder brother of Keshava, O monarch, as he sat down, was worshipped by all around him. |
Mbh.9.56.4052 | Having heard those words of the high-souled Keshava, Dhananjaya struck his own left thigh before the eyes of Bhimasena. |
Mbh.9.57.4115 | Having attained to the other shores of those fierce hostilities, Vrikodara once more laughingly said these words slowly unto Yudhishthira and Keshava and Srinjaya and Dhananjaya and the two sons of Madri, They that had dragged Draupadi, while ill, into the assembly and had disrobed her there, behold those Dhartarashtras slain in battle by the Pandavas through the ascetic penances of Yajnasena's daughter! |
Mbh.9.58.4176 | The mighty Keshava, however, ever bending with humanity, seized the rushing Rama encircling him with his massive and well-rounded arms. |
Mbh.9.58.4178 | For pacifying the angry Rama, Keshava addressed him, saying, There are six kinds of advancement that a person may have: one's own advancement, the advancement of one's friends, the advancement of one's friends, the decay of one's enemy, the decay of one's enemy's friends, and the decay of one's enemy's friends' friends. |
Mbh.9.58.4200 | Sanjaya continued, Hearing this fallacious discourse from Keshava, O king, Rama failed to dispel his wrath and became cheerful. |
Mbh.9.60.4338 | At that time, always engaged, O bull of Bharata's race, in the good of his friend, Keshava, addressed the wielder of gandiva, saying, Take down thy gandiva as also the two inexhaustible quivers. |
Mbh.9.60.4352 | Then, with a little pride, that slayer of foes, the divine Keshava, embracing king Yudhishthira, said unto him, By good luck, thou hast won the victory, O son of Kunti! |
Mbh.9.60.4375 | They despatched Keshava of Yadu's race to Hastinapura. |
Mbh.9.61.4418 | That scorcher of foes and chief of Yadu's race, the lord Keshava, having mounted the car, proceeded with great haste to the city of the Kurus. |
Mbh.9.61.4460 | Hearing these words of Vasudeva, Gandhari said, It is even so, O Keshava, as thou sayest! |
Mbh.9.61.4465 | The mighty-armed lord Keshava then comforted the grief-stricken princess with words that were fraught with reasons drawn from visible instances. |
Mbh.9.61.4466 | Having comforted Gandhari and Dhritarashtra, Keshava of Madhu's race came to know by intuition the evil that was meditated by Drona's son. |
Mbh.9.61.4467 | Rising up in haste after worshipping the feet of Vyasa bending his head, Keshava, O monarch, addressed Dhritarashtra, saying, I take my leave, O foremost one of Kuru's race! |
Mbh.9.61.4472 | Hearing these words, both Gandhari and Dhritarashtra said unto Keshava that slayer of Keshi, these words: Go, quickly, O mighty-armed one, protect the Pandavas! |
Mbh.9.61.4474 | Then Keshava of unfading glory proceeded with Daruka. |
Mbh.10.8.652 | It was owing to the absence of the Parthas and the intelligent Keshava as also of Satyaki, that Drona's son could accomplish it. |
Mbh.10.12.871 | Having failed, O Keshava, in obtaining my almost unattainable wish, I am about to leave thee, O Govinda! |
Mbh.10.13.886 | Indeed, that enemy of snakes perched on the standard-top of Keshava who is Truth embodied. |
Mbh.10.14.909 | Thus addressed by Keshava, Arjuna, that slayer of hostile heroes, quickly alighted from the car, taking with him his bow with shaft fixed on the string. |
Mbh.10.16.984 | Unto Govinda, that foremost one of the Satvata race, while he was saying these words, Drona's son, filled with wrath, replied, saying, This, O Keshava, that thou sayest from thy partiality for the Pandavas, shall not happen. |
Mbh.10.16.1009 | Approaching the cheerless princess stricken with sorrow and grief, the Pandavas with Keshava, sat round her. |
Mbh.11.14.551 | SECTION Vaishampayana said, Commanded by Dhritarashtra, those bulls of Kurus race, the Pandava brothers, accompanied by Keshava, then proceeded to see Gandhari. |
Mbh.11.16.678 | Beholding that dreadful field of battle resounding on every direction with the cries of those grief-stricken ladies, the daughter of Subala, acquainted with every duty, addressed the lotus-eyed Keshava, that foremost of all men. |
Mbh.11.16.713 | The faces of those beautiful ladies, O Keshava, though pale, look resplendent still, like an assemblage of red lotuses! |
Mbh.11.16.731 | What, O Keshava, can be a sadder spectacle for me to behold than that presented by those ladies of fair forms who have assumed such an aspect? |
Mbh.11.16.732 | Without doubt, I must have perpetrated great sins in my former lives, since I am beholding, O Keshava, my sons and grandsons and brothers all slain by foes. |
Mbh.11.17.755 | That mighty-armed one who had in battle assembled together eleven akshauhinis of troops, O Keshava, hath, in consequence of his own evil policy, been now slain. |
Mbh.11.20.825 | SECTION Gandhari said, He whose might and courage were regarded, O Keshava, as a one and half times superior to those of his sire and thee, he who resembled a fierce and proud lion, he who, without a follower, alone pierced the impenetrable array of my son, he who proved to be the death of many, alas, he now sleepeth there, having himself succumbed to death! |
Mbh.11.23.926 | Having scorched his foes with the fire of his weapons in battle, that valiant warrior, that Sun among men, O Keshava, hath set like the real Sun at evening. |
Mbh.11.23.949 | The four Vedas, and all kinds of weapons, O Keshava, did not abandon that hero even as these do not abandon the Lord Prajapati himself. |
Mbh.11.23.954 | Many brahmacaris, with matted locks on their head, are attending upon the body of Drona that is cased in armour rent through and through, O Keshava, with the shafts of Dhrishtadyumna. |
Mbh.11.24.972 | Afflicted with grief on account of the slaughter of their lords, those ladies, indulging in copious lamentations, are falling down on the earth with their faces towards the ground, and slowly approaching thee, O Keshava! |
Mbh.11.25.1027 | Behold, O Keshava, the two brothers of Avanti, Vinda and Anuvinda, lying there on the field, like two blossoming shala trees in the spring overthrown by the tempest. |
Mbh.11.25.1040 | Filled with wrath and with sorrow at the death of her sons, Gandhari, with agitated heart, ascribed every fault to Keshava. |
Mbh.16.1.35 | Having said so they then proceeded to see Keshava. |
Mbh.16.2.82 | The messengers forthwith proclaimed at the command of Keshava that the Vrishnis should make a journey to the sea-coast for bathing in the sacred waters of the ocean |
Mbh.16.3.105 | Hearing these words of his, Keshava, that slayer of hostile heroes, giving way to wrath, cast an angry glance at Kritavarma. |
Mbh.16.3.107 | Hearing the narrative, Satyabhama, giving way to wrath and tears, approached Keshava and sitting on his lap enhanced his anger for Kritavarma. |
Mbh.16.3.110 | Having said these words, Satyaki rushed at Kritavarma and severed his head with a sword in the very sight of Keshava. |
Mbh.16.3.133 | Knowing that the hour of destruction had come, the mighty-armed Keshava stood there, eyeing everything. |
Mbh.16.4.141 | SECTION Vaishampayana said: Then Daruka and Keshava and Vabhru left that spot, following in the wake of Rama for discovering his retreat. |
Mbh.16.4.146 | After Daruka had gone away, Keshava, seeing Vabhru waiting on him, told him these words: Do thou go quickly for protecting the ladies. |
Mbh.16.4.148 | Thus commanded by Keshava, Vabhru, still helpless with wine but cheerless at the slaughter of his kinsmen, departed. |
Mbh.16.4.149 | He had rested for a while by the side of Keshava, but as soon as he had proceeded to a distance, the iron-bolt, attaching itself to a mallet in the hands of a hunter, suddenly sprang of itself upon that solitary survivor of the Yadava race and slew him, who also had been included in the curse of the Brahmanas. |
Mbh.16.4.150 | Beholding Vabhru slain, Keshava of great energy addressed his elder brother and said, Do thou, O Rama wait for me here till I place the ladies under the care of kinsmen. |
Mbh.16.4.159 | Hearing that loud sound of wailing uttered by the weeping ladies, Keshava retraced his foot-steps and said unto them, Arjuna will come here. |
Mbh.16.4.161 | Proceeding then to the forest, Keshava beheld Rama sitting in a solitary spot thereof. |
Mbh.16.4.177 | The hunter, mistaking Keshava, who was stretched on the earth in high Yoga, for a deer, pierced him at the heel with a shaft and quickly came to that spot for capturing his prey. |
Mbh.16.4.179 | Regarding himself an offender, and filled with fear, he touched the feet of Keshava. |
Mbh.16.5.189 | Then Arjuna, the dear friend of Keshava, bidding them farewell, set out for seeing his maternal uncle. |
Mbh.16.7.263 | Arjuna passed that night in the mansion of Keshava. |
Mbh.18.6.443 | One that proclaims the merits of this history called the Mahabharata, of the Earth, of the cow, of Sarasvati the goddess of speech, of Brahmanas, and of Keshava, has never to languish. |
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:-