Rishabha
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 28 Feb 2010 18:11 and updated at 28 Feb 2010 18:11
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.57.2822 | Now hear the names I mention, in order, of those snakes endued with the speed of the wind and with virulent poison, born in the race of Dhritarashtra: Sankukarna, Pitharaka, Kuthara, Sukhana, and Shechaka; Purnangada, Purnamukha, Prahasa, Sakuni, Dari, Amahatha, Kumathaka, Sushena, Vyaya, Bhairava, Mundavedanga, Pisanga, Udraparaka, Rishabha, Vegavat, Pindaraka; Raktanga, Sarvasaranga, Samriddha, Patha and Vasaka; Varahaka, Viranaka, Suchitra, Chitravegika, Parasara, Tarunaka, Maniskandha and Aruni. |
Mbh.3.84.4590 | Proceeding next to the island called Rishabha, that is destructive of cranes, and bathing in the Saraswati, an individual blazeth forth in heaven. |
Mbh.3.85.4607 | Sojourning next to the tirtha called Rishabha in Kosala, O lord of men, and fasting there for three nights one earneth the merit of the Vajapeya sacrifice, and of the gift of a thousand kine, and also delivereth his race. |
Mbh.3.85.4621 | Proceeding next to the mountain Rishabha in Pandya, worshipped by the gods, one obtains the merit of the Vajapeya sacrifice and rejoices in heaven. |
Mbh.5.112.5142 | Here is this mountain called Rishabha on the seaside. |
Mbh.5.113.5144 | SECTION CXIII Narada said, Alighting then on the peak of the Rishabha, the Brahmana and the Bird beheld a Brahmana lady of the name of Sandili, engaged there on ascetic penances. |
Mbh.7.144.7501 | Beholding Satyaki carless and Karna ready for battle Madhava blew his conch of loud blare in the Rishabha note |
Mbh.12.124.7134 | Bhishma said, I shall narrate to thee, O Yudhishthira, in this connection, the discourse between Sumitra and Rishabha that took place in olden times. |
Mbh.12.126.7180 | SECTION CXXVII Bhishma said, Then that best of Rishis, viz, the regenerate Rishabha, sitting in the midst of all those Rishis, smiled a little and said these words: Formerly, O tiger among kings, while travelling among sacred places, I arrived, O lord, at the beautiful asylum of Nara and Narayana. |
Mbh.12.127.7232 | Rishabha continued, After the king had said these words, the ascetic Tanu hung down his head. |
Mbh.12.127.7242 | Rishabha continued, Himself recollecting all the past incidents about his own disregard at the hands of the king and calling them back to the recollection of the king also, that holy Brahmana of emaciated body addressed the king and said the following words: The sage said, There is nothing, O king, that equals Hope in slenderness. |
Mbh.12.127.7264 | Rishabha continued, The holy Tanu, that foremost of virtuous persons, smiling, caused, by means of his learning and his penances the king's son to be brought to that spot. |
Mbh.12.127.7270 | Bhishma continued Thus addressed, O monarch, by the high-souled Rishabha, king Sumitra speedily cast off the hope that was in his heart and which was slenderer than any of the kinds of hope indicated by the emaciated Rishi. |
Mbh.12.183.11102 | They are the seven original notes called Shadja, Rishabha, Gandhara, Mahdhyama, Panchama, Dhaivata and Nishada. |
Mbh.13.14.1391 | Thou art the Soul of the creatures, thou art He who is called Purusha in the Sankhya philosophy, thou art the Rishabha among all things sacred, thou art that which is called auspicious by Yogins and which, according to them, is without parts being indivisible. |
Mbh.14.50.2166 | Shadaja, Rishabha, together with Gandhara, Madhyama, and likewise Panchama; after this should be known Nishada, and then Dhaivata |
Jijith Nadumuri Ravi
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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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