Pujani
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 01 Mar 2010 14:12 and updated at 01 Mar 2010 14:12
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.12.138.8041 | Bhishma said, Listen, O king, to what happened at the abode of Brahmadatta, viz, the conversation between Pujani and king Brahmadatta. |
Mbh.12.138.8042 | There was a bird named Pujani who lived for a long time with king Brahmadatta in the inner apartments of his palace at Kampilya. |
Mbh.12.138.8043 | Like the bird Jivajivaka, Pujani could mimic the cries of all animals. |
Mbh.12.138.8047 | Pujani, who was grateful for the shelter of the king's roof, used every day to go to the shores of the ocean and bring a couple of fruits for the nourishment of her own young one and the infant prince. |
Mbh.12.138.8052 | One day the infant prince, while borne on the arms of his nurse, saw the little offspring of Pujani. |
Mbh.12.138.8056 | Beholding her son deprived of life, Pujani, with tears gushing down her cheeks, and heart burning with grief, wept bitterly and said, Alas, nobody should live with a Kshatriya or make friends with him or take delight in any intercourse with him. |
Mbh.12.138.8064 | Having said these words unto herself, Pujani, with her talons, pierced the eyes of the prince, and deriving some comfort from that act of vengeance, once more said, A sinful act, perpetrated deliberately, assails the doer without any loss of time. |
Mbh.12.138.8068 | Brahmadatta, beholding his son blinded by Pujani and regarding the act to have been a proper vengeance for what his son had done, said these words unto Pujani' |
Mbh.12.138.8073 | On the other hand, continue to dwell here, O Pujani' |
Mbh.12.138.8074 | Pujani said, If a person having once injured another continues to reside with that other, they that are possessed of learning never applaud his conduct. |
Mbh.12.138.8104 | Therefore, O Pujani, continue to reside here without leaving this place' |
Mbh.12.138.8105 | Pujani said, No friendship can once more be cemented between a person that has injured and him that has inflicted an injury in return. |
Mbh.12.138.8110 | Pujani said, Animosity springing from mutual injuries can never die. |
Mbh.12.138.8118 | Pujani said, Hostility springs from five causes. |
Mbh.12.138.8145 | Do thou also forgive me, O Pujani' |
Mbh.12.138.8146 | Pujani said, If Time, according to thee, be the cause of all acts, then of course nobody can cherish feelings of animosity towards anybody on earth. |
Mbh.12.138.8188 | Pujani said, He whose feet have become sore, certainly meets with a fall if he seeks to move, move he may howsoever cautiously. |
Mbh.12.138.8253 | I have thus recited to thee, O foremost of kings, the discourse between Brahmadatta and Pujani. |
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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