Raivya
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 28 Feb 2010 17:23 and updated at 28 Feb 2010 17:23
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.2.389 | Then the story of Yavakrita, and then that of the great Raivya: then the departure of the Pandavas for Gandhamadana and their abode in the asylum called Narayana; then Bhimasena's journey to Gandhamadana at the request of Draupadi in search of the sweet-scented flower. |
Mbh.3.135.6887 | There, O son of Pandu, is seen the beautiful hermitage of Raivya, where perished Bharadwaja's son, Yavakari, profound in Vedic lore |
Mbh.3.135.6892 | Lomasa said, Bharadwaja and Raivya were two friends. |
Mbh.3.135.6894 | Now, Raivya had two sons, named Arvavasu and Paravasu. |
Mbh.3.135.6896 | Raivya and his two sons were versed in the Vedas, while Bharadwaja practised asceticism. |
Mbh.3.135.6898 | O sinless one, the highspirited Yavakri finding that his father, who practised asceticism, was slighted by the Brahmanas, while Raivya with his sons was greatly respected by them, was overwhelmed with sorrow, and became sore aggrieved. |
Mbh.3.135.6962 | This Raivya, O my son, is possessed of great energy, and his two sons are like him. |
Mbh.3.135.6964 | O my son, Raivya is a great ascetic of an irritable temper. |
Mbh.3.135.6968 | Raivya deserveth my regard even as thou, my father' |
Mbh.3.136.6970 | SECTION CXXXVI Lomasa said, One day in the month of Chaitra, while fearlessly wandering at large, Yavakri approached the hermitage of Raivya. |
Mbh.3.136.6971 | And O son of Bharata, in that beautiful hermitage, adorned with trees bearing blossoms, he happened to behold the daughter-in-law of Raivya, sauntering about like a Kinnara woman. |
Mbh.3.136.6975 | O conqueror of foes, returning to his hermitage, Raivya found his daughter-in-law, Paravasu's wife, in tears. |
Mbh.3.136.6983 | Then those, two spake unto Raivya, saying, What shall we do' |
Mbh.3.136.6994 | After slaying Yavakri, the demon went back to Raivya, and with the permission of that sage, began to live with the female |
Mbh.3.137.7001 | I hope that my son of little sense had not gone to the sage Raivya. |
Mbh.3.137.7004 | The Sudra said, Thy son of little sense had gone to the sage Raivya, and therefore it is that lie lieth prostrate on the ground, having been slain by a powerful demon. |
Mbh.3.137.7012 | I had prohibited thee, O my son, from visiting the residence of Raivya; but alas! |
Mbh.3.137.7015 | It is through the agency of Raivya that I have sustained the loss of my child. |
Mbh.3.138.7024 | SECTION CXXXVIII Lomasa said, At that very time, the mighty king, Vrihadyumna, of high fortune, who was the Yajamana of Raivya, commenced a sacrifice. |
Mbh.3.138.7025 | And the two sons of Raivya, Arvavasu and Paravasu, were engaged by that intelligent monarch, to assist him in the performance of the ceremony. |
Mbh.3.138.7026 | And, O son of Kunti, taking the permission of their father, they two went to the sacrifice, while Raivya with Paravasu's wife remained in the hermitage. |
Mbh.3.138.7055 | How came it then, O chiefs of the immortals, that Raivya succeeded in killing me in that way' |
Mbh.3.138.7058 | But this man Raivya bearing various troubles, had satisfied his preceptor by his conduct, and obtained from the latter the excellent Vedas through great exertions and in a long time' |
Mbh.12.49.2628 | The grandson of Viswamitra and son of Raivya, possessed of great ascetic merit, named Paravasu, O monarch, began to cast imputations on Rama in public, saying, O Rama, were not those righteous men, viz, Pratardana and others, who were assembled at a sacrifice at the time of Yayati's fall, Kshatriyas by birth? |
Mbh.12.207.12588 | Yavakriti, Raivya, Arvavasu, Paravasu, Ausija, Kashivat, and Vala have been said to be the sons of Angiras. |
Mbh.12.336.21523 | There were others also who became Sadasyas in that sacrifice, viz, Dhanusha, Raivya, Arvavasu, Parvavasu, the Rishi Medhatithi, the great Rishi Tandya, the blessed Rishi Santi, otherwise called Vedasiras, the foremost of Rishis, viz, Kapila, who was the father of Salihotra, the first Kalpa, Tittiri the elder brother of Vaisampayana, Kanwa, and Devahotra, in all forming sixteen. |
Mbh.12.348.23250 | Virana having studied it in this way, taught it to the ascetic Raivya. |
Mbh.12.348.23251 | Raivya, in his turn, imparted it to his son of pure soul, good vows, and great intelligence, viz, Kukshi, that righteous Regent of the cardinal and subsidiary points of the compass. |
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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