King
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 27 Feb 2010 11:13 and updated at 27 Feb 2010 11:13
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.2.416 | On the next morning Sanjaya spoke, in the court of the King, of the identity of Vasudeva and Arjuna. |
Mbh.1.3.793 | Thus addressed, his preceptress replied, Go unto King Paushya and beg of him the pair of ear-rings worn by his Queen, and bring them hither. |
Mbh.1.3.803 | And Utanka signified his assent and ate of the dung and drank of the urine of that bull, and rose respectfully, and washing his hands and mouth went to where King Paushya was. |
Mbh.1.3.806 | And King Paushya, having returned Utanka's salutations, said, Sir, what shall I do for thee' |
Mbh.1.3.809 | King Paushya replied, Go, Utanka, into the female apartments where the Queen is and demand them of her' |
Mbh.1.3.818 | King Paushya then said, Here is a transgression, purification is not properly effected by one in a standing posture, not by one while he is going along' |
Mbh.1.3.829 | And she said, These ear-rings are very much sought after by Takshaka, the King of the serpents. |
Mbh.1.3.875 | And Utanka then glorified the serpents by the following slokas: Ye Serpents, subjects of King Airavata, splendid in battle and showering weapons in the field like lightning-charged clouds driven by the winds! |
Mbh.1.3.916 | And Utanka replied to his preceptor, Sir, in the execution of this my business obstruction was offered by Takshaka, the King of serpents. |
Mbh.1.3.937 | And Utanka then waited upon King Janamejaya who had some time before returned victorious from Takshashila. |
Mbh.1.3.944 | The foremost of Brahmanas and distinguished beyond all for good deeds, thus addressed by the excellent monarch of large heart, replied unto him, O King! |
Mbh.1.3.946 | O thou King of kings! |
Mbh.1.3.950 | The wicked Takshaka, vilest of the serpent race, intoxicated with power committed an unnecessary act when he bit the King, that god-like father, the protector of the race of royal saints. |
Mbh.1.3.953 | O King! |
Mbh.1.4.964 | Having studied Puranas with meticulous devotion and thus being thoroughly acquainted with them, he addressed them with joined hands thus, I have graphically described to you the history of Utanka which is one of the causes of King Janamejaya's Snake-sacrifice. |
Mbh.1.8.1111 | At that time, O Brahmana sage, Viswavasu, the King of the Gandharvas, it is said, had intimacy with Menaka, the celestial dancing-girl. |
Mbh.1.41.2155 | And Krisa answered, King Parikshit, the son of Abhimanyu, while hunting, had wounded a fleet stag with an arrow and chased it alone. |
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.1.58.2830 | 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.1.63.3057 | King Vasu was thus blessed by the gratified Maghavat, the high-souled chief of the gods. |
Mbh.1.73.3817 | SECTION LXXIII Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana continued, King Dushmanta, hearing all this, said, Well-spoken, O princess, this that thou hast said! |
Mbh.1.78.4411 | Vaisampayana continued, King Yayati, learning that she was a Brahmana's daughter, raised her from that well by catching hold of her right hand. |
Mbh.1.86.4813 | SECTION LXXXVI Sambhava Parva continued Vaisampayana said, King Yayati, the son of Nahusha, having thus installed his dear son on the throne, became exceedingly happy, and entered into the woods to lead the life of a hermit. |
Mbh.1.86.4826 | King Yayati, the son of Nahusha, having installed his youngest son, Puru, on the throne after casting his sons with Yadu for their eldest amongst the Mlechchhas, entered the forest to lead the life of a hermit. |
Mbh.1.95.5302 | King Dhritarashtra had a hundred sons by his wife, Gandhari in consequence of the boon granted by Dwaipayana. |
Mbh.1.96.5381 | Vaisampayana continued, King Mahabhisha then recollecting all the monarchs and ascetics on earth, wished to be born as son to Pratipa of great prowess. |
Mbh.1.100.5558 | All the kings of the earth, beholding him devoted to virtue, bestowed upon that foremost of virtuous men the title of King of kings. |
Mbh.1.100.5589 | King Santanu, wondering much at what he saw and imagining the youth to be his own son then addressed Ganga and said, Show me that child' |
Mbh.1.110.6098 | King Suvala at first hesitated on account of the blindness of the bridegroom, but taking into consideration the blood of the Kurus, their fame and behaviour, he gave his virtuous daughter unto Dhritarashtra and the chaste Gandhari hearing that Dhritarashtra was blind and that her parents had consented to marry her to him, from love and respect for her future husband, blindfolded her own eyes. |
Mbh.1.113.6183 | Then selecting on auspicious day and moment as indicated by the wise for the ceremony, King Pandu was duly united with Madri. |
Mbh.1.121.6495 | King Vyushitaswa was seldom separated from his wife. |
Mbh.1.144.7764 | SECTION CXLIV Jatugriha Parva continued Vaisampayana continued, King Dhritarashtra whose knowledge only was his eyes, on hearing these words of his son and recollecting everything that Kanika had, said unto him, became afflicted with sorrow, and his mind also thereupon began to waver. |
Mbh.1.147.7832 | And some amongst the citizens and the country people, who followed the Pandavas, afflicted beyond measure at beholding the sons of Pandu in such distress, began to say aloud, King Dhritarashtra of wicked soul seeth no things with the same eye. |
Mbh.1.152.7979 | King Dhritarashtra, on hearing the evil news of the death of the Pandavas, wept in great sorrow. |
Mbh.1.152.7980 | And he said, King Pandu, my brother of great fame, hath, indeed, died today when those heroic sons of his together with their mother have been burnt to death. |
Mbh.1.169.8623 | SECTION CLXIX Chaitraratha Parva continued The Brahmana continued, King Drupada after this, distressed at heart, wandered among many asylums of Brahmanas in search of superior Brahmanas well-skilled in sacrificial rites. |
Mbh.1.173.8886 | King Samvarana thus addressed that damsel in the forest, who however, spoke not a word unto the monarch burning with desire. |
Mbh.1.175.8937 | King Samvarana, that smiter of all foes, thought also of his chief priest Vasishtha, that best of Rishis. |
Mbh.1.175.8953 | King Samvarana, possessed by love and with his heart fixed on Tapati, beholding that celestial maiden of sweet smiles led by Vasishtha, became exceedingly glad. |
Mbh.1.175.8995 | King Samvarana begot upon Tapati a son named Kuru, who was the foremost of ascetics. |
Mbh.1.188.9428 | And the Kshatriyas assembled in that amphitheatre, each desirous of winning the daughter of Drupada, looked like the celestial of old standing round Uma, the daughter of the King of mountains. |
Mbh.1.194.9671 | King Pandu was the dear friend of Drupada and was regarded by him as his counterself. |
Mbh.1.194.9683 | King Drupada, therefore, hath nothing now to say in regard to the race, tribe, family and disposition of him who hath performed that feat. |
Mbh.1.195.9693 | SECTION CLXLVI Vaivahika Parva continued Vaisampayana continued, The messenger said, King Drupada hath, in view of his daughter's nuptials prepared a good feast for the bride-groom's party. |
Mbh.1.200.9938 | The sons of Pandu endued with great strength, after their wedding were over, and after they had obtained Krishna like unto a second Sri along with great wealth, passed their days in joy and happiness, like so many Indras, in the capital of the king of the Panchalas SECTION CCI Vaivahika Parva continued Vaisampayana said, King Drupada, after his alliance with the Pandavas, had all his fears dispelled. |
Mbh.1.207.10211 | King Dhritarashtra, with ministers, sons, and friends, hath with a joyous heart, O king, repeatedly enquired after thy welfare. |
Mbh.1.208.10239 | King Dhritarashtra, hearing that those heroes had neared the capital sent out the Kauravas to receive them. |
Mbh.1.222.10820 | King Yudhishthira, hearing that Madhava had arrived, sent the twins out to receive him. |
Mbh.1.224.10973 | King Swetaki stood for six months, rapt in attention, with arms upraised and steadfast eyes, like the trunk of a tree or a column rooted to the ground. |
Mbh.1.224.10981 | King Swetaki, thus addressed by Rudra, did all that he was directed to do by the wielder of the trident. |
Mbh.2.2.54 | King Yudhishthira the just, the son of Pandu, having raised Krishna endued with eyes like lotus-petals and the foremost of the Yadava race, gave him leave, saying, Good bye' |
Mbh.2.3.71 | There is also, I think, O thou of the Kuru race, a fierce club placed in the lake Vindu by the King of the Danavas after slaughtering therewith all his foes in battle. |
Mbh.2.4.120 | And so also numerous principal Kshatriyas, such as the illustrious and virtuous Mujaketu, Vivarddhana, Sangramjit, Durmukha, the powerful Ugrasena; Kakshasena, the lord of the Earth, Kshemaka the invincible; Kamatha, the king of Kamvoja, and the mighty Kampana who alone made the Yavanas to ever tremble at his name just as the god that wieldeth the thunder-bolt maketh those Asuras, the Kalakeyas, tremble before him; Jatasura, and the king of the Madrakas, Kunti, Pulinda the king of the Kiratas, and the kings of Anga and Vanga, and Pandrya, and the king of Udhara, and Andhaka; Sumitra, and Saivya that slayer of foes; Sumanas, the king of the Kiratas, and Chanur the King of the Yavanas, Devarata, Bhoja, and the so called Bhimaratha, Srutayudha, the king of Kalinga, Jayasena the king of Magadha; and Sukarman, and Chekitana, and Puru that slayer of foes; Ketumata, Vasudana, and Vaideha and Kritakshana: Sudharman, Aniruddha, Srutayu endued with great strength; the invincible Anuparaja, the handsome Karmajit; Sisupala with his son, the king of Karusha; and the invincible youths of the Vrishni race, all equal in beauty unto the celestials, viz, Ahuka, Viprithu, Sada, Sarana, Akrura, Kritavarman, and Satyaka, the son of Sini; and Bhismaka, Ankriti, and the powerful Dyumatsena, those chief of bowmen viz, the Kaikeyas and Yajnasena of the Somaka race; these Kshatriyas endured with great might, all well-armed and wealthy, and many others also regarded as the foremost, all waited upon Yudhishthira, the son of Kunti, in that Sabha, desirous of ministering to his happiness. |
Mbh.2.6.297 | I shall, however, describe unto thee the rooms of the king of the departed Yama, of Varuna Neptune of great intelligence, of Indra, the King of Gods and also of him who hath his home in Kailasha Kuvera. |
Mbh.2.7.330 | And, O King, many Apsaras and Gandharvas, by various kinds of dances and music both instrumental and vocal, and by the practice of auspicious rites, and by the exhibition of many feats of skill, gratify the lord of the celestials, Satakratu, the illustrious slayer of Vala and Vritra. |
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.2.10.393 | Delicious and cooling breezes murmuring through forests of tall Mandaras, and bearing fragrance of extensive plantations of jasmine, as also of the lotuses on the bosom of the river Alaka and of the Nandana-gardens, always minister to the pleasure of the King of the Yakshas. |
Mbh.2.12.477 | The Brahmanas gratified with various kinds of food and enjoyable articles, given away unto them to the extent of their desires, and with the heaps of jewels distributed amongst them, began to say, King Harischandra is superior to all kings in energy and renown, |
Mbh.2.12.487 | I told him in reply, O King, I shall tell thy son all this, if I go to the world of man. |
Mbh.2.13.531 | Vaisampayana said, King Yudhishthira, then, that foremost of speakers, summoning together his counsellors and brothers, asked them repeatedly about the Rajasuya sacrifice. |
Mbh.2.17.768 | King Vrihadratha then, with his wives, bending low unto that Rishi, spoke these words choked with tears in consequence of his despair of obtaining a child, |
Mbh.2.19.846 | King Vrihadratha then came to feel a great distaste for worldly pleasures. |
Mbh.2.19.849 | Vaisampayana continued, King Vrihadratha, having lived for some time in the woods and practised ascetic penances, ascended to heaven at last with his wives. |
Mbh.2.19.850 | King Jarasandha, also, as uttered by Kausika, having received those numerous boons ruled his kingdom like a father. |
Mbh.2.21.942 | For, O King, that ever victorious monarch observed this vow which was known throughout the Worlds that as soon as he should hear of the arrival of Snataka Brahmanas at his place, should it be even at midnight, he would immediately, O Bharata, come out and grant them an audience. |
Mbh.2.25.1135 | Vaisampayana continued, King Yudhisthira the just, hearing these words of Dhananjaya, replied unto him in a grave and collected tone, saying, O bull of the Bharata race, set thou out, having made holy Brahmanas utter benedictions on thee, to plunge thy enemies in sorrow and to fill thy friend with joy. |
Mbh.2.30.1278 | King Nila had a daughter who was exceedingly beautiful. |
Mbh.2.30.1281 | And it was said in King Nila's palace and in the house of all his subjects that the god Agni desired that beautiful girl for his bride. |
Mbh.2.34.1456 | The King gratified everybody with presents of great value and indeed with every kind of object that one could desire. |
Mbh.2.36.1511 | When that King of kings, Duryyodhana, that foremost of men, is here, as also Kripa the preceptor of the Bharata princes, why hath Krishna been worshipped by thee? |
Mbh.2.45.1854 | King Yudhishthira the just, thus addressed by the Rishi of dark hue, saluted him his grandfather and touching his feet said, O chief of men, a doubt difficult of being dispelled, hath risen within me. |
Mbh.2.48.2017 | Vaisampayana continued, King Duryodhana, thus addressed by Sakuni, without allowing a moment to elapse, said unto Dhritarashtra, This, Sakuni, an adept at dice, is ready to win at dice, O king, the wealth of the sons of Pandu. |
Mbh.2.56.2302 | SECTION LVI Vaisampayana said, King Dhritarashtra, ascertaining the inclinations of his son and knowing that Fate is inevitable, did what I have said. |
Mbh.2.57.2350 | Vaisampayana continued, King Yudhishthira the just having said this unto Vidura, commanded that preparations for his journey might be made without loss of time. |
Mbh.2.57.2363 | King Dhritarashtra then, O monarch, smelt his head as also the heads of those four other princes of the Kuru race, viz, the sons of Pandu with Bhimasena as their eldest. |
Mbh.2.65.2668 | In my judgement, slavery does not attach to Krishna, in as much as she was staked by the King after he had lost himself and ceased to be his own master. |
Mbh.2.67.2942 | Ye Kauravas, I am the wedded wife of king Yudhishthira the just, hailing from the same dynasty to which the King belonged. |
Mbh.2.74.3182 | Vaisampayana continued, King Yudhishthira, even hearing these various remarks, from shame and a sense of virtue again sat at dice. |
Mbh.2.78.3358 | King Yudhishthira is always kind, O Bharata, to thy children. |
Mbh.2.79.3445 | This daughter of the King of Panchala is the faultless Sree herself. |
Mbh.3.6.368 | And Yudhishthira made the usual enquiries about his welfare and when he had been seated at his ease, he disclosed the reason of his visit, in these words, King Dhritarashtra, the son of Amvika, hath, O Kshatta! |
Mbh.3.26.1223 | King Vali cherishing his subjects practised those duties that lead to salvation, and knew not of any other means in this world than Brahmanas. |
Mbh.3.27.1259 | My heart, O King knoweth no peace! |
Mbh.3.73.3648 | And Damayanti said, Because the rattle of his car filling the whole earth, gladdens my heart, it must be King Nala that has come. |
Mbh.3.75.3730 | King Bhima had sent various kinds of meat, of diverse animals, for Rituparna's food. |
Mbh.3.76.3790 | Except thee, O lord of earth, there is no one in this world, who in one day can clear, O King, a hundred yojanas with horses. |
Mbh.3.79.3907 | Vaisampayana continued, King Yudhishthira then, with a glad heart, said unto Vrihadaswa, O illustrious one, I desire to learn the science of dice from thee' |
Mbh.3.107.5552 | And the lotus-eyed King Sagara having ruled his kingdom for a period of exceeding length, placed his grandson on the throne, full of responsibilities and then ascended to heaven. |
Mbh.3.129.6592 | King Bharata here performed sacrificial rites. |
Mbh.3.134.6852 | Vandin said, I am King Varuna's son. |
Mbh.3.140.7126 | King Suvahu, the lord of the Pulindas, cheerfully received them at the frontiers of his dominions, paying them proper respect. |
Mbh.3.182.9021 | You take no delight in sensual pleasures; you do not act, O lord of men, from motives of enjoyment, nor do you swerve from virtue from greed of riches; it is for this, you have been named the Virtuous King, O son of Pritha! |
Mbh.3.182.9022 | Having won kingdoms and riches and means of enjoyment, your best delight has been charity and truth and practice of austerities, O King, and faith and meditation and forbearance and patience! |
Mbh.3.199.10097 | SECTION CLXLIX Vaisampayana said, King Yudhishthira, hearing from the illustrious Markandeya the story of the royal sage Indradyumna's regaining of Heaven, again asked the Muni, saying, O great Muni, tell me in what condition should a man practise charity in order to gain admission into the regions of Indra? |
Mbh.3.206.10611 | King Janaka punisheth him that is wicked, even if he be his own son; but never doth he inflict pain on him that is virtuous. |
Mbh.3.207.10723 | King Saudasa, O Brahmana, when under a curse, often used to prey upon men; what is thy opinion of this matter? |
Mbh.3.214.10981 | And, O great man, as the fallen King Yayati was saved by his virtuous grandsons daughter's sons, so, have I know been saved by thee. |
Mbh.3.236.11916 | King Dhritarashtra is always grieving for those heroes. |
Mbh.3.237.11955 | King Yudhishthira will not suffer his wrath to be awakened, but Bhimasena is naturally passionate. |
Mbh.3.238.11981 | SECTION CCXXXVIII Vaisampayana said, King Duryodhana then moving from forest to forest, at last approached the cattle-stations, and encamped his troops. |
Mbh.3.238.11996 | And, O thou best of the Kuru race, King Yudhishthira the just, endued with high intelligence, was then, O monarch, residing in the vicinity of that lake at will and celebrating with his wedded wife, the daughter of Drupada, the diurnal sacrifice called Rajarshi, according to the ordinance sanctioned for the celestials and persons living in the wilderness. |
Mbh.3.273.13308 | The pious Vibhishana, O King, treading in the path followed by the virtuous and possessed of great glory, followed Kuvera. |
Mbh.3.297.14687 | Good betide thee, O King! |
Mbh.4.25.1137 | King Matsya's commander, Kichaka of wicked soul, by whom the Trigartas, O monarch, were repeatedly vanquished and slain with mighty force, now lieth low on the ground with all his brothers, slain, O monarch, by invisible Gandharvas during the hours of darkness, O thou of unfading glory. |
Mbh.4.31.1257 | And appearing before that enhancer of his dominion, King Virata seated in court, the herdsman bowed down unto him, and addressed him, saying, O foremost of kings, defeating and humiliating us in battle along with our friends the Trigartas are seizing thy cattle by hundreds and by thousands. |
Mbh.4.47.1810 | SECTION XLVII Vaisampayana said, King Duryodhana then, on the field of battle said unto Bhishma, and unto Drona, that tiger among warriors, and unto Kripa, that mighty car-warrior, these words, Both myself and Kama had said this unto the preceptors I refer to the subject again, for I am not satisfied with having said it once. |
Mbh.4.67.2639 | Thus addressed, King Matsya became angry and said unto Pandu's son, Thou wretch of a Brahmana, dost thou compare one of the neuter sex with my son! |
Mbh.5.5.122 | Vaisampayana said, King Virata, then having honoured Krishna, sent him home with his followers and relatives. |
Mbh.5.25.1039 | King Dhritarashtra, eagerly welcoming the chance of peace, hastened the preparation of my car for this journey here. |
Mbh.5.26.1088 | King Dhritarashtra, desirous solely of satisfying his sons, would knowingly enter upon an unrighteous course. |
Mbh.5.26.1090 | King Dhritarashtra is desirous of satisfying his son, who, while himself seeking honours from others, is envious and wrathful, who transgresses the rules for the acquisition of virtue and wealth, whose tongue is foul, who always follows the dictates of his wrath, whose soul is absorbed in sensual pleasures, and who, full of unfriendly feelings to many, obeys no law, and whose life is evil, heart implacable, and understanding vicious. |
Mbh.5.29.1250 | The King should never obey the dictates of such desires as are opposed to righteousness. |
Mbh.5.29.1301 | King Dhritarashtra with his sons constitutes a forest, while, O Sanjaya, the sons of Pandu are its tigers. |
Mbh.5.33.1481 | SECTION XXXIII Vaisampayana said, King Dhritarashtra endued with great wisdom then said to the orderly-in-waiting, I desire to see Vidura. |
Mbh.5.33.1508 | Vidura replied, King Yudhishthira, graced with every virtue, is worthy of being the sovereign of the three worlds; yet, O Dhritarashtra, however worthy of being kept by thy side, he was exiled by thee. |
Mbh.5.33.1621 | King Pandu consumed by a Brahmana's curse, had five sons born unto him in the woods that are like five Indras. |
Mbh.5.36.1861 | Dhritarashtra said, King Yudhishthira who is like a flame of fire, has been deceived by me. |
Mbh.5.50.2857 | Hear, O King, with whom the Pandavas will contend against you. |
Mbh.5.50.2859 | With that personage of virtuous soul, who never forsaketh truth through anger or fear, temptation, or for the sake of wealth, of disputation; and who is, O King, a very authority in matters of religion, himself being the best of those that practise virtue, with him, who hath never made an enemy, the sons of Pandu will fight against you' |
Mbh.5.50.2868 | He, who in energy hath for his equals only four men on earth, viz, Aswatthaman and Dhrishtaketu and Rukmi and Pradyumna, with that Sahadeva, youngest in years, that hero among men, that gladdener of Madri's heart, with him, O King, will you have a destructive battle. |
Mbh.5.74.3737 | King Yudhishthira also approveth of this, and Arjuna too is averse to war, for there is great compassion in him |
Mbh.5.79.3853 | King Yudhishthira the just doth not wish to give up the kingdom submissively. |
Mbh.5.85.4072 | King Duryodhana then, understanding their wishes, ordered delightful sites to be chosen for the erection of pavilions. |
Mbh.5.88.4147 | King Dhritarashtra then spoke those words unto Duryodhana, O ruler of men, never say this again, this is not immemorial custom. |
Mbh.5.96.4566 | King Dambhodbhava, still desirous of battle, repeatedly summoned those Rishis to fight. |
Mbh.5.120.5350 | SECTION CXX Narada said, King Yayati then, desirous again of disposing of his daughter in Swayamvara, went to a hermitage on the confluence of the Ganga and the Yamuna, taking Madhavi with him on a chariot, her person decked with garlands of flowers. |
Mbh.5.127.5607 | Indeed, thyself and Kshattri, the King, the Preceptor, and the Grandsire, all reproach me alone and not any other monarch. |
Mbh.5.130.5793 | King Dhritarashtra then addressed Duryodhana, surrounded by Karna and Dussasana and all those kings, saying, O wretch of accumulated sins, having for thy allies men of despicable acts, infamous is the deed that thou, uniting with sinful friends, seekest to do. |
Mbh.5.132.5874 | King Muchukunda then, fully observing the duties of the Kshatriya order ruled this earth, having conquered it by the prowess of his arms. |
Mbh.5.141.6333 | King Yudhishthira of virtuous Soul, ever engaged in Yapa and Homa, will himself be the Brahma of that sacrifice. |
Mbh.5.144.6447 | King Yudhishthira, having the Chedis, the Panchalas, and the Kekayas, Bhima and Arjuna, Krishna, Yuyudhana, and the twins for his allies, stayeth yet at Upaplavya, and from affection for kinsmen, looketh up to righteousness only, like a weak man, though he is possessed of great strength. |
Mbh.5.144.6448 | King Dhritarashtra here, though old in years, doth not effect peace, and intoxicated with pride of children, treadeth a sinful path. |
Mbh.5.150.6731 | King Duryodhana then repeatedly ordered those wicked-hearted rulers, saying, Today constellation Pushya is ascendant, march ye this very day to Kurukshetra. |
Mbh.5.150.6733 | Eleven Akshauhinis of troops have been, O King, assembled for the Kauravas. |
Mbh.5.153.6823 | SECTION CLIII Vaisampayana said, King Yudhishthira then caused his troops to encamp on a part of the field that was level, cool, and abounding with grass and fuel. |
Mbh.5.155.6888 | King Yudhishthira the Just, however, beholding the impending slaughter of those that deserved not to be slain, began to sigh deeply, and addressing Bhimasena and Vijaya, said, That for the sake of which I accepted an exile into the woods and for which I suffered so much misery, that great calamity overtaketh us of a set purpose. |
Mbh.5.159.7041 | King Yudhishthira, advancing a few steps, offered him worship. |
Mbh.5.163.7380 | King Yudhishthira the Just, then, having spoken mildly unto all the kings each according to his age and as each deserved said, at last, unto Uluka these words so that he might carry them to Duryodhana. |
Mbh.5.164.7467 | King Yudhishthira once more said these high words fraught with clemency, viz, O monarch, I never desire the slaughter of my kinsmen. |
Mbh.5.169.7680 | King Duryodhana then said unto Bhishma, of great prowess, Cast thy eyes on me, O Ganga's son! |
Mbh.5.172.7760 | King Chitrayudha is, in my judgment, one of the best of Rathas. |
Mbh.5.193.8605 | King Hiranyavarman, however, ascertaining once again, that the child of the king of the Panchalas was really a daughter, issued out of his city without losing any time. |
Mbh.5.193.8611 | Bhishma continued, King Drupada was not naturally courageous. |
Mbh.5.194.8640 | King Drupada's city was, O Bharata, naturally well-protected. |
Mbh.6.17.859 | King Saivya of the country of the Govasanas, accompanied by all the monarchs, went out on a princely elephant worthy of royal use and graced with a banner on its back. |
Mbh.6.17.874 | And Ketumat also, riding on an elephant with a highly excellent and beautiful hook, was stationed in battle, O King, like the Sun in the midst of black clouds. |
Mbh.6.19.923 | King Yudhishthira, the son of Kunti, took up his position in the centre of his army, surrounded by huge and furious elephants resembling moving hills. |
Mbh.6.42.1991 | O King recollecting and again recollecting this wonderful and holy converse of Kesava and Arjuna, I rejoice over and over again. |
Mbh.6.55.2940 | King Duryodhana then, O monarch, beholding his mighty son thus afflicted by thy grandson Abhimanyu, proceeded to that spot. |
Mbh.6.73.3876 | SECTION LXXIII Sanjaya said, King Virata then pierced that mighty car-warrior, viz, Bhishma, with three shafts. |
Mbh.6.83.4348 | Then Sikhandin, O King, exceedingly afflicted with those whetted arrows, speedily mounted on the car of Satyaki that high-souled scion of Madhu's race. |
Mbh.6.84.4422 | King Bhagadatta then cut off that swift dart furnished with a staff of gold and coursing impetuously towards him into three fragments, and thereupon it fell down on the ground. |
Mbh.6.86.4522 | King Yudhishthira then, beholding Sikhandin flying away, having had his weapon cut off by Santanu's son became filled with anger. |
Mbh.6.88.4616 | Then king Duryodhana, and Chitrasena, and Vivinsati, and that foremost of car-warriors, viz, Bhishma and Bharadwaja's son possessed of great prowess, those mighty car-warriors, clad in mail and uniting together, O King, formed with great care the array of the Kauravas against the Pandavas. |
Mbh.6.96.5069 | King Bhagadatta afflicted Bhimasena with that arrowy shower like the clouds afflicting the mountain breast with torrents of rain on the expiry of summer. |
Mbh.6.104.5570 | And as the river Vaitarani beareth all departed spirits towards the domains of the King of the Dead, so that river of bloody current bore away all timid men deprived of their senses in a swoon. |
Mbh.6.105.5580 | SECTION CV Sanjaya said, O tiger among men, Arjuna sent those Kshatriyas that followed Susarman to the abode of the King of the Dead by means of his whetted shafts. |
Mbh.6.117.6398 | King Bhagadatta, however, of great prowess then rushed at Arjuna, and checked his course in battle with showers of arrows. |
Mbh.7.10.355 | Seated, the King continued to be under the influence of that swoon. |
Mbh.7.13.501 | King Yudhishthira the just, however, O Bharata, soon learnt in detail, through his spies, everything about the purpose upon which Bharadwaja's son was intent. |
Mbh.7.14.606 | King Drupada was engaged with Bhagadatta. |
Mbh.7.17.798 | Sanjaya continued, King Yudhishthira then gave Arjuna the leave he sought. |
Mbh.7.23.1145 | King Nila advanced to battle, with standard and armour and bow and banner and steeds all of the same blue colour. |
Mbh.7.50.2336 | King Akampana, O monarch, I know, while in this world was afflicted with very great and unbearable grief on account of the death of his son, I will now tell these the excellent story about the origin of Death. |
Mbh.7.54.2600 | SECTION LVI Narada said, King Suhotra also, O Srinjaya, we hear, fell a prey to death. |
Mbh.7.58.2686 | King Bhagiratha gave enormous presents at his sacrifices. |
Mbh.7.59.2704 | King Dilipa, having performed various sacrifices, gave away this earth, filled with treasures, unto the Brahmanas. |
Mbh.7.60.2735 | King Mandhatri, having bestowed the earth bounded by the seas and full of wealth upon the Brahmanas, at last disappeared like the sun. |
Mbh.7.63.2762 | SECTION LXV Narada said, King Sasavindu, O Srinjaya, we hear, fell a prey to death. |
Mbh.7.64.2795 | King Gaya then performed, for a full hundred years, diverse kinds of sacrifices with profuse presents unto the Brahmanas and the vows called Chaturmasyas and others. |
Mbh.7.77.3356 | King Jayadratha is endued with mighty energy. |
Mbh.7.88.3920 | Then, O King, Jaya, and Kritavarman of the Satwata race, and the ruler of the Kamvojas, and Srutayus, began to oppose the progress of Dhananjaya. |
Mbh.7.92.4252 | King Valhika of great energy and noble parentage, with his own troops and counsellors, resisted the sons of Draupadi. |
Mbh.7.92.4254 | King Salya, the ruler of the Madras, surrounded royal Yudhishthira, the son of Kunti, who resembled a blazing fire. |
Mbh.7.92.4259 | King Valhika, exerting himself vigorously, resisted the mighty and unvanquished Sikhandin, the son of Yajnasena, that hero capable of resisting all foes. |
Mbh.7.93.4299 | King Yudhishthira, having in that battle pierced the ruler of the Madras with five hundred arrows, once more pierced him with seven. |
Mbh.7.97.4496 | King Duryodhana understands it not' |
Mbh.7.103.4776 | King Yudhishthira staying there at the head of his division from desire of victory, was resisted by valiant Drona himself. |
Mbh.7.104.4815 | King Vrihatkshatra then, O monarch, desirous of piercing through Drona's division, quickly struck his antagonist with ninety straight shafts. |
Mbh.7.120.5901 | Then King Duryodhana, seeing Duhsasana thus covered with arrows, urged a body of Trigartas towards the car of Yuyudhana. |
Mbh.7.122.6040 | Then the son of Bharadwaja, by means of his shafts, despatched those brave warriors struggling vigorously in battle, especially those forest ones among the Chedis, into the presence of the King of the dead. |
Mbh.7.124.6134 | King Yudhishthira, however, hath commanded me to go, I dare not contradict him. |
Mbh.7.143.7362 | King Jayadratha also was in the same attitude. |
Mbh.7.162.8764 | King Duryodhana, in that battle, himself rushed against that foremost of car-warriors, viz, Bhimasena, advancing on his car like the Destroyer. |
Mbh.7.165.8901 | King Virata, in return, pierced the ruler of the Madras with nine keen arrows, and once more with three and seventy, and once again with a hundred. |
Mbh.7.188.10404 | Tell Drona, O King, that the son of Saradwat's daughter is no more. |
Mbh.7.190.10520 | King Yudhishthira the just hath told thee this. |
Mbh.7.198.11098 | Then Dhrishtadyumna, O King, pierced Drona's son that resembled a blazing fire, with four and sixty shafts. |
Mbh.8.5.141 | King Shalva of mighty arms and fierce deeds, who was a great bowman both in name and feats, hath been slain by Bhimasena. |
Mbh.8.13.508 | King Citrasena rushed against the advancing Srutakarman; and Prativindhya against Citra owning a beautiful standard and a beautiful bow. |
Mbh.8.21.875 | Sanjaya said, After Pandya's fall, Krishna quickly said unto Arjuna these beneficial words, I do not behold the King. |
Mbh.8.28.1184 | SECTION Sanjaya said, King Duryodhana, O monarch, himself fearlessly received Yudhishthira, as the latter was engaged in shooting large numbers of shafts. |
Mbh.8.56.3203 | Beholding Karna thus slaughtering the Pancalas in that dreadful battle, King Yudhishthira the just rushed in wrath towards him; Dhrishtadyumna and the sons of Draupadi also, O sire, and hundreds of warriors, encompassed that slayer of foes viz, the son of Radha. |
Mbh.8.60.3509 | King Yudhishthira the just is living. |
Mbh.8.65.3787 | Thus asked, Bhima said, King Yudhishthira the just, hath gone away from this place, his limbs scorched with Karna's shafts. |
Mbh.8.65.3811 | King Yudhishthira the just, thinking that Karna had been slain, became filled with joy, and that scorcher of foes thereupon addressed them in these words in a voice choked with delight |
Mbh.8.69.4002 | How then, O foremost of men, couldst thou wish, like an ordinary person, to slay thy eldest brother, the King, who is conversant with morality? |
Mbh.8.69.4066 | Now the King has repeatedly used those very words to me in thy presence, O hero, viz, Give thy bow' |
Mbh.8.72.4283 | King Yudhishthira the just, of great wisdom, also blessed him. |
Mbh.8.95.6083 | King Duryodhana, deeply afflicted and deprived of everything, proceeded, his heart filled with grief, and a prey to many cheerless thoughts. |
Mbh.9.1.37 | King Duryodhana also has been slain by the son of Pandu after the manner he had vowed. |
Mbh.9.12.757 | King Yudhishthira the just, possessed of great fame and filled with rage, pierced the ruler of the Madras with many keen arrows equipped with feathers of Kankas and peacocks. |
Mbh.9.13.799 | King Duryodhana, beholding the prowess of Shalya, regarded the Pandavas, the Pancalas, and the Srinjayas as already slain. |
Mbh.9.16.981 | King Yudhishthira, in course of that battle, placed his foes to his right. |
Mbh.9.17.1040 | King Yudhishthira the just, steedless and driverless, looked like a blazing fire in consequence of the wrath with which he was then excited. |
Mbh.9.17.1045 | King Yudhishthira the just, took up a dart whose handle was adorned with gold and gems and whose effulgence was as bright as that of gold. |
Mbh.9.17.1051 | King Yudhishthira the just, in that battle, carefully hurled that dart which resembled kala-ratri the Death Night armed with the fatal noose or the foster-mother of fearful aspect of Yama himself, and which like the Brahmana's curse, was incapable of being baffled. |
Mbh.9.27.1824 | King Duryodhana, beholding that carnage of his own troops, O lord, became filled with rage. |
Mbh.9.27.1918 | King Yudhishthira, who is always compassionate, became highly pleased with him. |
Mbh.9.31.2255 | King Suyodhana, however, is possessed of skill! |
Mbh.9.31.2263 | King Duryodhana is possessed of great skill! |
Mbh.9.32.2349 | King Yudhishthira, embracing him owning the plough for his weapon, duly enquired about his welfare and bade him welcome. |
Mbh.9.38.2809 | King Kausika became a great ascetic. |
Mbh.9.43.3125 | Himavat gave unto Agni's son two companions, O King, Suvarchas and Ativarchas. |
Mbh.9.53.3805 | King Dhritarashtra, in great sorrow, said these words with reference to it: Dhritarashtra said, Beholding Rama approach that spot when the mace-fight was about to happen, how, O Sanjaya, did my son fight Bhima' |
Mbh.9.53.3815 | King Duryodhana also, taking up his gigantic mace, wrathfully proceeded on foot with the Pandavas. |
Mbh.9.58.4225 | King Suyodhana hath been struck down! |
Mbh.9.59.4312 | King Duryodhana also could never be slain in a fair encounter! |
Mbh.9.60.4362 | Thus addressed by Krishna, King Yudhishthira the just, with hair standing on end, O monarch, said these words unto Janardana: Yudhishthira said, Who else save thee, O grinder of foes, not excepting the thunder-wielding Purandara himself, could have withstood the brahmastras hurled by Drona and Karna! |
Mbh.9.62.4480 | King Duryodhana was exceedingly wrathful and his hostility to the sons of Pandu was deep-rooted. |
Mbh.10.1.80 | Having reflected for a short while, Ashvatthama said with tearful eyes, King Duryodhana, that one hero of great might, for whose sake we were waging hostilities with the Pandavas, hath been slain! |
Mbh.12.7.255 | King Dhritarashtra, having installed that wicked-souled prince of sinful deeds, that exterminator of his race, in the sovereignty, is obliged to grieve today. |
Mbh.12.8.285 | King Nahusha, having done many wicked acts in a state of poverty, cried fie on that state and said that poverty is for recluses. |
Mbh.12.12.495 | A person, again, who under the hypocritical garb of righteousness, fails to forget his desires even while living in the woods, is bound by the grim King of death with his deadly fetters round the neck. |
Mbh.12.18.782 | King Janaka shaved his head and assumed the garb of a mendicant. |
Mbh.12.18.831 | Arjuna continued, King Janaka is regarded to have been a truth-knowing person in this world. |
Mbh.12.20.901 | King Marutta, the son of Avikshit, by the profusion of his wealth, vanquished Sakra himself, the chief of the gods. |
Mbh.12.29.1439 | King Bhagiratha, in one of the sacrifices he performed, gave away a million of maidens adorned with ornaments of gold. |
Mbh.12.29.1515 | King Rantideva used to make gifts unto the Brahmanas in an extensive enclosure. |
Mbh.12.29.1545 | King Prithu, in one of his grand Horse-sacrifices, gave away unto the Brahman as one and twenty mountains of gold, each measuring three nalwas |
Mbh.12.40.2114 | King Yudhishthira the just duly accepted the gifts made unto him by the subjects. |
Mbh.12.41.2125 | King Dhritarashtra, however, is our father and god. |
Mbh.12.42.2145 | King Dhritarashtra also of great fame, gave away, for the good of his sons in the other world, excellent food, and kine, and much wealth, and many beautiful and costly gems unto the Brahmanas. |
Mbh.12.44.2207 | King Yudhishthira gladly gave it to Nakula who deserved it best and who had been emaciated with the miseries of a life in the great forest. |
Mbh.12.49.2564 | King Valakaswa had a son named Kusika of righteous behaviour. |
Mbh.12.50.2674 | SECTION LI Vaisampayana said, King Yudhishthira, hearing of those feats of Rama, became filled with wonder and said unto Janardana, O thou of Vrishni's race, the prowess of the high-souled Rama, who in wrath had freed the earth of Kshatriyas, was like that of Sakra himself. |
Mbh.12.52.2823 | King Yudhishthira, and the twins, and Bhima and Arjuna, the five resembling the five elements, then proceeded towards Krishna's abode. |
Mbh.12.54.2902 | Vasudeva said, King Yudhishthira the just, overcome with great shame and fearful of thy curse, does not venture to approach thee. |
Mbh.12.58.3112 | Yudhishthira said, Whence arose the word Rajan King, that is used, O Bharata, on earth? |
Mbh.12.73.4149 | King Muchukunda, having subjugated the whole earth, repaired to the lord of Alaka for testing his strength. |
Mbh.12.73.4150 | King Vaisravana created by ascetic power a large force of Rakshasas. |
Mbh.12.73.4174 | King Muchukunda, devoted to Kshatriya duties, continued to rule the entire earth obtained by the might of his own arms. |
Mbh.12.92.5248 | Making over such supervision to his ministers, a King may govern the earth for ever |
Mbh.12.95.5361 | King Pratardana, subjugating his foes in a great battle, took all their wealth, including their very grain and medicinal herbs, but left their land untouched. |
Mbh.12.95.5362 | King Divodasa, after subjugating his foes, brought away the very remnants of their sacrificial fires, their clarified butter intended for libations, and their food. |
Mbh.12.95.5364 | King Nabhaga after his conquests gave away whole kingdoms with their rulers as sacrificial presents unto the Brahmanas, excepting the wealth of learned Brahmanas and ascetics. |
Mbh.12.105.5991 | King Janaka also bestowed upon his guest his own daughter and diverse kinds of gems and jewels. |
Mbh.12.121.6858 | King Vasuhoma, residing in that spot, acquired many pious attributes and, having gained the esteem of the Brahmanas, came to be regarded as a celestial Rishi in holiness. |
Mbh.12.157.9374 | Bhishma said, Hear, O King, what the foundation is of sin. |
Mbh.12.177.10690 | Bhishma continued, Hope is very powerful in agitating the heart, O King! |
Mbh.12.218.13315 | King Janadeva, having listened to these words capable of yielding immortality and uttered by Panchasikha, and arriving at the truth after carefully reflecting upon everything that the latter had said, cast off his sorrows and lived on in the enjoyment of great felicity. |
Mbh.12.233.14481 | King Devavridha, having given away a very beautiful and costly umbrella, with eight golden ribs, proceeded to heaven with all the people of his kingdom. |
Mbh.12.233.14490 | King Mitrasaha, having given his own dear wife Madayanti unto the high-souled Vasishtha, ascended to heaven with that wife of his. |
Mbh.12.233.14492 | King Satadyumna, having given to Mudgala a mansion made of gold and full of every object of comfort and use, ascended to heaven. |
Mbh.12.233.14496 | King Prasenajit, of great energy, by giving away a hundred thousand kine with calves, ascended to excellent regions of felicity. |
Mbh.12.301.18935 | O King! |
Mbh.12.301.18948 | The senses of knowledge, O King, planted in the bodies of embodied creatures, are employed in their respective functions of perception. |
Mbh.12.318.19957 | King Daivarati, having obtained the knowledge of the religion of Emancipation, took his seat, and touching a million of kine and a quantity of gold and a measure of gems and jewels, gave them away unto a number of Brahmanas. |
Mbh.12.319.19994 | The King said, By what conduct, O holy one may one transcend decrepitude and death? |
Mbh.12.335.21503 | That King, filled with all good thoughts, will become deeply devoted to me. |
Mbh.12.335.21508 | King Uparichara also will become endued with greatness and prosperity. |
Mbh.12.336.21518 | King Uparichara, otherwise called Vasu, became a disciple of Vrihaspati and soon became the foremost of his disciples. |
Mbh.12.336.21618 | King Uparichara also, having completed his great sacrifice, began to rule his subjects righteously. |
Mbh.12.336.21621 | King Vasu, O tiger among monarchs, was always devoted to the true religion. |
Mbh.12.338.21695 | Thou art he who is divested of all attributes, who is the Witness of all the worlds, who is called Kshetrajna, who is the foremost of all Beings, who is Infinite, who is called Purusha, who is the great Purusha, who is the foremost of all Purushas, who is the soul of the three attributes, who is called the Foremost, who is Amrita nectar, who is called Immortal, who is called Ananta Sesha, who is Space who is without beginning, who is both Manifest and Unmanifest as existent and not-existent things, who is said to have his home in Truth who is the first of gods Narayana, who is the giver of wealth or of the fruits of acts, identified with Daksha and other Lords of the Creation, who is the Aswattha and other big trees, who is the four-headed Brahman, who is the Lord of all created Beings, who is the Lord of Speech who is the Lord of the universe or Indra, who is the all-pervading Soul, who is the Sun, who is the breath called Prana, who is the Lord of the waters viz, Varuna, who is identifiable with the Emperor or the King, who is identifiable with the Regents of the several points of the compass, who is the refuge of the universe when it is dissolved in the final destruction who is Undisplayed unrevealed, who is the giver of the Vedas unto Brahman, who is identifiable with the sacrifices and Vedic studies achieved by Brahmanas with the aid of their bodies, who is identifiable with the four principal orders of the deities, who is every one of those four orders, who is possessed of effulgence, who is possessed of great effulgence, who is he unto whom the seven largest offerings in sacrifices are presented with the Gayatri and other sacred mantras, who is Yama, who is Chitragupta and the other attendants of Yama, who is called the wife of Yama, who is that order of the deities called Tushita, who is that other order called Mahatushita, who is the universal grinder Death, who is desire and all diseases that have been created for aiding the advent of Death, who is health and freedom from disease, who is subject to desire and passions, who is free from the influence of desire and passions, who is Infinite as exhibited in species and forms, who is he that is chastised, who is he that is the chastiser, who is all the lesser sacrifices like Agnihotra and others, who is all the larger sacrifices like those called Brahma, etc, |
Mbh.12.342.22422 | King Hiranyakasipu, upon the arrival of Trisiras, dismissed his old Hotri, viz, Vasishtha, the son of Brahma, and appointed Trisiras to that office. |
Mbh.12.363.23890 | King Janaka, in his turn, narrated it to the celestial Rishi Narada of high soul. |
Mbh.13.2.186 | King Oghavat gave his daughter Oghavati, beautiful as a goddess, to the learned Sudarsana for wife. |
Mbh.13.4.279 | Kusika's son was the illustrious King Gadhi who, being childless and desiring to have a son born unto him, repaired to the forest. |
Mbh.13.4.295 | King Gadhi, filled with wonder and fearing to be cursed, gave his daughter, bedecked with jewels, unto that son of Bhrigu. |
Mbh.13.18.2881 | Vishnu said, O Great King, Aditya, Chandra, Wind, Fire, Heaven, Earth, the Vasus, the Viswedevas, Dhatri, Aryyaman, Sukra, Vrihaspati, the Rudras, the Saddhyas, Varuna, Brahma, Sakra, Maruts, the Upanishads that deal with knowledge of Brahman, Truth, the Vedas, the Sacrifices, Sacrificial Presents, Brahmanas reciting the Vedas, Soma, Sacrificer, the shares of the deities in sacrificial offerings or clarified butter poured in sacrifices, Raksha, Diksha, all kinds of restraints in the form of vows and fasts and rigid observances, Swaha, Vashat, the Brahmanas, the celestial cow, the foremost acts of righteousness, the wheel of Time, Strength, Fame, Self-restraint, the Steadiness of all persons endued with intelligence, all acts of goodness and the reverse, the seven Rishis, Understanding of the foremost order, all kinds of excellent touch, the success of all religious acts, the diverse tribes of the deities, those beings that drink heat, those that are drinkers of Soma, Clouds, Suyamas, Rishitas, all creatures having Mantras for their bodies, Abhasuras, those beings that live upon scents only, those that live upon vision only, those that restrain their speech, those that restrain their minds, those that are pure, those that are capable of assuming diverse forms through Yoga-puissance, those deities that live on touch as their food, those deities that subsist on vision and those that subsist upon the butter poured in sacrifices, those beings that are competent to create by fiats of their will the objects they require, they that are regarded as the foremost ones among the deities, and all the other deities, O descendant of Ajamila, the Suparnas, the Gandharvas, the Pisachas, the Danavas, Yakshas, the Charanas, the snakes, all that is gross and all that is exceedingly subtile, all that is soft and all that is not subtile, all sorrows and all joys, all sorrows that come after joy and all joy that comes after sorrow, the Sankhya philosophy, Yoga, and that which transcends objects which are regarded as foremost and very superior, all adorable things, all the deities, and all the protectors of the universe who entering into the physical forces sustain and uphold this ancient creation of that illustrious Deity, have sprung from that Creator of all creatures. |
Mbh.13.19.2958 | Requested by him to do this, those Rakshasas, O king, said unto him, King Vaisravana, without waiting for the news from us, is coming of his own accord to thy presence. |
Mbh.13.19.3017 | They were seven in number, O King, of different styles of beauty, all of them were exceedingly charming. |
Mbh.13.30.3835 | King Divodasa fought the enemy for a thousand days at the end of which, having lost a number of followers and animals, he became exceedingly distressed |
Mbh.13.30.3836 | King Divodasa, O monarch, having lost his army and seeing his treasury exhausted, left his capital and fled away. |
Mbh.13.30.3838 | Beholding King Divodasa before him, the eldest son of Vrihaspati, viz, Bharadwaja of excellent conduct, who was the monarch's priest, said unto him, What is the reason of thy coming here? |
Mbh.13.30.3879 | The king said, King Vitahavya has come here, O Brahmana. |
Mbh.13.32.4012 | King Vrishadarbha was bathed in a shower of nectar that was poured upon him. |
Mbh.13.51.5162 | SECTION LI Bhishma said, King Nahusha hearing the pass to which Chyavana was reduced, quickly proceeded to that spot accompanied by his ministers and priest. |
Mbh.13.51.5247 | King Nahusha, beholding the fishermen ascending to heaven with those fishes in their company, became filled with wonder, O chief of Bharata's race. |
Mbh.13.51.5255 | King Nahusha, too, having obtained those valuable boons, entered his own city. |
Mbh.13.52.5306 | The Rishi commanded the king to bring him food and drink, King Kusika, bowing unto the Rishi, asked him, saying, What kind of food is agreeable to thee? |
Mbh.13.54.5495 | King Kusika with his wife having beheld that highly wonderful sight and its quick disappearance also, became filled with amazement. |
Mbh.13.61.5937 | King Sivi himself had said this, viz, Fie on that king in whose kingdom a Brahmana or even any other man languishes from hunger' |
Mbh.13.61.5940 | That king is more dead than alive in whose kingdom women are easily abducted from the midst of husbands and sons, uttering cries and groans of indignation and grief The subjects should arm themselves to slay that King who does not protect them, who simply plunders their wealth, who confounds all distinctions, who is ever incapable of taking their lead, who is without compassion, and who is regarded as the most sinful of kings. |
Mbh.13.65.6227 | King Harischandra said that the gift of gold is sin-cleansing, leads to long life, and becomes productive of inexhaustible merit unto the Pitris. |
Mbh.13.66.6344 | King Rantideva in days of yore ascended to heaven by having made gifts of food. |
Mbh.13.76.6986 | King Mandhatri was always observant of sacrifices, gifts, penances, kingly duties, and gifts of kine. |
Mbh.13.77.6996 | SECTION LXXVII Vaisampayana said, King Yudhishthira endued with humility, once again questioned the royal son of Santanu on the subject of gifts of kine in detail' |
Mbh.13.103.9256 | Bhishma continued, King Bhagiratha, who had said so and who deserved every honour was on the conclusion of his speech, honoured by Brahman according to the rites ordained for that purpose. |
Mbh.13.111.9940 | King Yudhishthira, and all others, with Dhritarashtra at their head, stood up and received Vrihaspati with proper honours. |
Mbh.13.112.10169 | King Rantideva, in days of old, proceeded to Heaven by making gifts of food. |
Mbh.13.115.10332 | King Vasu, knowing that flesh is inedible, answered that is was edible, O monarch. |
Mbh.13.137.11340 | King Sivi, the son of Usinara, by offering the life of his dear son, for the benefit of a Brahmana, was translated from this world to heaven. |
Mbh.13.137.11345 | King Janamejaya of the solar race, went to the highest heaven by making a gift of ear-rings, fine vehicles, and cows to Brahmanas. |
Mbh.13.137.11347 | King Nimi of Vidarva, attained to heaven with his sons, friends and cattle, by giving his daughter and kingdom to the high-souled Agastya. |
Mbh.13.137.11354 | King Mitrasaha, by giving his favourite wife Madayanti to the high-souled Vasishtha, ascended to heaven. |
Mbh.13.137.11363 | King Bhagiratha by giving hundreds and thousands of kine with their young ones to Kohala attained to the most blessed regions. |
Mbh.13.155.12930 | They then, O King, said these words unto that high-souled one, We have been defeated by the Danavas in battle and have, therefore, fallen off from affluence and prosperity. |
Mbh.13.167.13754 | Alighting from his car, King Yudhishthira with his brothers saluted his grandsire, the chastiser of all foes. |
Mbh.13.167.13787 | King Yudhishthira the just is pure-souled. |
Mbh.14.32.1271 | King Janaka on a certain occasion, desirous of punishing him, said unto a Brahmana who had become guilty of some offence, Thou shalt not dwell within my dominions' |
Mbh.14.64.2925 | King Yudhishthira caused a separate encampment to be duly made for the infuriate elephants that accompanied his force. |
Mbh.14.75.3290 | King Vajradatta, O chief of the Bharatas, finding the sacrificial steed arrived within his realm, fought for detaining it. |
Mbh.14.79.3500 | King Vabhruvahana, however, with his own broad-headed shafts, cut all those arrows which were shot from Gandiva and which resembled the thunder-bolt of Indra in splendour, some in twain and some into three parts. |
Mbh.14.80.3549 | King Vabhruvahana then, regaining consciousness, saw his mother seated in that guise on the field of battle. |
Mbh.14.83.3725 | King Ugrasena, however, soon went out and forbade those youths from doing what they meditated. |
Mbh.14.85.3801 | King Yudhishthira, the delighter of the Kurus, assigned unto the monarchs who thus came to his sacrifice diverse kinds of food and drink, and beds also of celestial beauty. |
Mbh.14.85.3806 | King Yudhishthira of mighty energy, casting off all pride, himself followed all his guests to the pavilions that had been assigned for their residence. |
Mbh.14.88.3906 | King Vabhruvahana of great energy, duly honoured by Kunti, then met Dhritarashtra according to due rites. |
Mbh.14.89.3960 | King Yudhishthira the just, with all his younger brothers, then smelled, agreeably to the scriptures, the smoke, capable of cleansing one from every sin, of the marrow that was thus cooked. |
Mbh.14.89.3992 | King Yudhishthira, having bathed at the conclusion of his sacrifice and become cleansed of all his sins, shone in the midst of his brothers, honoured by all, like the chief of the celestials in the midst of the denizens of Heaven. |
Mbh.14.90.4204 | King Rantideva, when divested of all his wealth, gave a small quantity of water with a pure heart. |
Mbh.14.90.4207 | King Nriga had made gifts of thousands of kine unto the regenerate class. |
Mbh.15.1.24 | King Dhritarashtra liberated prisoners and pardoned those that were condemned to death. |
Mbh.15.1.25 | King Yudhishthira the just never said anything to this. |
Mbh.15.2.42 | Addressing his brothers and councillors, the king said, King Dhritarashtra should be honoured both by myself and you all. |
Mbh.15.2.48 | King Yudhishthira the just, and Bhima, and Arjuna, and the twins, desirous of doing what was agreeable to the old king, used to execute all his orders. |
Mbh.15.2.64 | King Yudhishthira at that time became as agreeable to the Brahmanas as to the Kshatriyas, and the diverse bands of Vaisyas and Sudras of his realm. |
Mbh.15.3.87 | King Yudhishthira the son of Kunti, however, knew it not; nor Arjuna of white steeds, nor Kunti; nor Draupadi possessed of great fame; nor the twin sons of Madri, conversant with every duty and who were always engaged in acting after the wishes of Dhritarashtra. |
Mbh.15.10.459 | King Dhritarashtra, finding them silent, with their throats choked by grief, once more addressed them, saying, Ye best of men, old as I am, sonless, and indulging, through cheerlessness of heart, in diverse lamentations along with this my wedded wife, I have obtained the permission, in the matter of my retirement into the forest, of my sire, the Island-born Krishna himself, as also of king Yudhishthira, who is conversant with every duty, ye righteous denizens of this kingdom. |
Mbh.15.10.476 | King Duryodhana never did us any wrong. |
Mbh.15.11.532 | Endued with great energy and the foremost of all persons possessed of intelligence, Vidura, having arrived at Yudhishthira's mansion, addressed that foremost of men, that king of unfading glory, in these words, King Dhritarashtra has undergone the preliminary rites for accomplishing his purpose of retiring into the woods. |
Mbh.15.13.593 | King Yudhishthira the just, his prayed thee not to give way to dissatisfaction for the improper conduct which Bhima has displayed at the recollection of former hostilities. |
Mbh.15.15.640 | King Dhritarashtra walked confidently behind Gandhari, placing his hand on her shoulder |
Mbh.15.16.651 | King Dhritarashtra however, caused Kripa and the mighty car-warrior Yuyutsu to refrain from following him. |
Mbh.15.24.947 | King Yudhishthira presented all those individuals one after another to the old king, repeating their names and races, and then himself worshipped his eldest sire with reverence. |
Mbh.15.26.1019 | King Yudhishthira pursued him alone, as he ran and entered the deep forest, sometimes not seen by the pursuer. |
Mbh.15.26.1038 | King Yudhishthira the just, possessed of great learning, became desirous of doing the last rites to the body of Vidura, and wished to cremate it duly. |
Mbh.15.27.1069 | King Yudhishthira then gave those ascetics jars made of gold or copper which he had brought for them, and many deer-skins and blankets and sacrificial ladles made of wood, and Kamandalus and wooden platters, and pots and pans, O Bharata |
Mbh.15.27.1071 | King Yudhishthira of righteous soul, having thus roved through the woods and beheld the diverse retreats of ascetics and made many gifts, returned to the place where his uncle was. |
Mbh.15.35.1392 | SECTION XXXV Vaisampayana said, King Dhritarashtra had never beheld his own sons. |
Mbh.15.35.1403 | King Janamejaya beheld his royal father, possessed of great beauty, brought down from Heaven, in the same form that he had and of the same age as he was at the time of leaving this world. |
Mbh.15.35.1406 | King Janamejaya. |
Mbh.15.35.1419 | Sauti continued, Having heard this from that foremost of regenerate ones, King Janamejaya worshipped that Rishi, repeatedly honouring him in every way. |
Mbh.15.36.1472 | Vaisampayana continued, Thus addressed by Gandhari, King Yudhishthira, rubbing his eyes which were bathed in tears of affection, said these words of lament. |
Mbh.15.36.1528 | King Yudhishthira, with his wives and troops and all his kinsmen, set out for Hastinapura' |
Mbh.15.39.1673 | King Yudhishthira after the death of his uncle, became very cheerless. |
Mbh.17.3.173 | King Yudhishthira, that perpetuator of Kurus race, riding on that car, ascended quickly, causing the entire welkin to blaze with his effulgence. |
Mbh.18.3.124 | SECTION Vaishampayana said, King Yudhishthira the just, the son of Pritha, had not stayed there for more than a moment when, O thou of Kurus race, all the gods with Indra at their head came to that spot. |
Mbh.18.4.192 | SECTION Vaishampayana said, King Yudhishthira, thus praised by the gods, the Maruts and the Rishis, proceeded to that place where those foremost ones of Kurus race were. |
Mbh.18.4.206 | King Yudhishthira suddenly wished to question her. |
Mbh.18.5.271 | King Janamejaya then gratified all the Brahmanas with copious presents. |
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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