Rishi S
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.1.5.1002 | And entering the Rishi's abode, the Rakshasa saw the wife of Bhrigu, irreproachable in everything. |
Mbh.1.7.1093 | Then, O Lord, by that power of thine make the Rishi's curse come true. |
Mbh.1.14.1267 | Thereupon Vasuki rose and offered his sister for the Rishi's acceptance. |
Mbh.1.40.2113 | This Rishi's body had been huge, and he gradually reduced it by severe ascetic penances. |
Mbh.1.40.2144 | And commanded by his preceptor, he was coming home when, O best of Brahmanas, a companion of his, a Rishi's son named Krisa in a playful mood laughingly spoke unto him. |
Mbh.1.70.3716 | And the more the king saw that auspicious and sacred asylum of Kasyapa protected by that Rishi's ascetic virtues and possessing all the requisites of a holy retreat, the more he desired to see it. |
Mbh.1.71.3723 | And hearing the sound of his voice, there came out of the Rishi's abode a maiden beautiful as Sri herself but dressed as an ascetic's daughter. |
Mbh.1.71.3750 | My father Kanwa, in answer to that Rishi's enquiries, said, Viswamitra, of old, having been engaged in the austerest penances alarmed Indra, the chief of the celestials, who thought that the mighty ascetic of blazing energy would, by his penances, hurl him down from his high seat in heaven' |
Mbh.1.77.4359 | No Rishi's son shall ever accept thy hand in marriage. |
Mbh.1.99.5544 | And O best of kings, from the Rishi's curse, this one only, viz, Dyu, himself, is to live on earth for some time' |
Mbh.1.105.5905 | But the terror of the Rishi's curse at last prevailed. |
Mbh.1.118.6305 | SECTION CXVIII Sambhava Parva continued Janamejaya said, O utterer of Brahma, thou hast recited everything about the extraordinary birth among men, of the sons of Dhritarashtra in consequence of the Rishi's grace. |
Mbh.1.118.6314 | O monarch, that was no deer that Pandu struck at, but a Rishi's son of great ascetic merit who was enjoying his mate in the form of a deer. |
Mbh.1.122.6548 | The Rishi's son, Swetaketu, however, disapproved of the usage and established in the world the present practice as regards men and women. |
Mbh.1.125.6720 | And, O thou of Kuru's race unrestrained by the fear of the Rishi's curse and impelled by fate, the monarch, overpowered by passion, forcibly sought the embraces of Madri, as if he wished to put an end to his own life. |
Mbh.1.125.6728 | How did he then forgetting the Rishi's curse, approach thee with enkindled desire? |
Mbh.1.125.6731 | Always melancholy at the thought of the Rishi's curse, how came he to be merry with thee in solitude? |
Mbh.1.125.6733 | Madri then replied, saying, Revered sister, with tears in my eyes, I resisted the king, but he could not control himself, bent on, as it were making the Rishi's curse true' |
Mbh.1.168.8592 | Though practising the vow of continence from his very youth, as soon as he felt the influence of desire, the Rishi's vital fluid came out. |
Mbh.1.176.9023 | Though persecuted very cruelly, she refused to leave the Rishi's asylum' |
Mbh.1.183.9315 | It behoveth thee not to commit sin, O thou irrepressible one, deprived though thou hast been of thy senses by the Rishi's curse. |
Mbh.1.198.9890 | The Rishi then cheerfully continued, In a certain hermitage there was an illustrious Rishi's daughter, who, though handsome and chaste, obtained not a husband. |
Mbh.1.209.10304 | Hearing of the Rishi's arrival Draupadi, purifying herself properly, came with a respectful attitude to where Narada was with the Pandavas. |
Mbh.1.209.10305 | The virtuous princess of Panchala, worshipping the celestial Rishi's feet, stood with joined hands before him, properly veiled, The illustrious Narada, pronouncing various benedictions on her, commanded the princess to retire. |
Mbh.1.218.10671 | O hero, hearing the Rishi's words, all of us came hither. |
Mbh.3.98.5129 | And the king duly offering the Arghya in the first instance, submissively and with joined hands enquired then after the reason of the Rishi's arrival. |
Mbh.3.99.5160 | But thereupon a quantity of air alone came out of the illustrious Rishi's stomach, with a sound that was as loud, O child, as the roar of the clouds. |
Mbh.3.99.5188 | And the great Brahmana and illustrious ascetic, endued with mighty energy, took his birth as the Rishi's son, coming out of the womb, as if repeating the Vedas with the Upanishads and the Angas. |
Mbh.3.122.6257 | And having won the Rishi's grace, the king went to his city, accompanied by his troops. |
Mbh.7.53.2545 | Delighted with the Rishi's proposal, Srinjaya addressed Narada, saying, I give her unto thee' |
Mbh.7.53.2575 | After the prince was slain, all the gold, obtained in consequence of the Rishi's boon, disappeared. |
Mbh.7.53.2579 | Seeing that son of his, obtained through the Rishi's boon thus slain, that great ascetic, viz, king Srinjaya, afflicted with deep sorrow, began to lament in piteous accents. |
Mbh.12.115.6543 | Beholding the hungry tiger of terrible teeth approach that forest, the transformed leopard sought the Rishi's protection for saving his life. |
Mbh.12.116.6554 | The Rishi's elephant then, freckled with the dust of lotus filaments, dived delightfully into lakes overgrown with lotuses and wandered by their banks indented with rabbit holes. |
Mbh.12.116.6557 | Beholding the lion coming, the Rishi's elephant, from fear of life, began to tremble and sought the protection of the sage. |
Mbh.12.116.6559 | As the wild lion was an animal of same species with himself, the Rishi's lion no longer feared him. |
Mbh.12.116.6561 | The Rishi's lion began to dwell in that hermitage within the forest. |
Mbh.12.116.6565 | Indeed he came to that very hermitage for the object of slaying the Rishi's lion. |
Mbh.12.116.6567 | The wild Sarabha, beholding the Rishi's Sarabha before him to be fiercer and more powerful, quickly fled away, from that forest. |
Mbh.12.116.6584 | After this, that mean and foolish animal of wicked soul, transformed into a Sarabha once more assumed, in consequence of the Rishi's curse, his own proper form of a dog |
Mbh.12.179.10783 | Once on a time a prosperous Vaisya, in the enjoyment of prosperity, and proud of his affluence, threw down, by negligently driving his car, a Rishi's son of rigid vows named Kasyapa, devoted to penances. |
Mbh.12.260.15769 | The parent-birds, seeing their young ones equipped with wings, became very happy and continued to dwell in the Rishi's head with them in perfect safety. |
Mbh.12.324.20613 | The Apsara Ghritachi, seeing the Rishi's heart troubled by desire, transformed herself into a she-parrot and came to that spot. |
Mbh.12.324.20614 | Although he beheld the Apsara disguised in another form, the desire that had arisen in the Rishi's heart without disappearing spread itself over every part of his body. |
Mbh.12.324.20616 | In consequence of the inevitability of what was to happen, the Rishi's heart was attracted by Ghritachi's fair form. |
Mbh.12.342.22582 | To this day, in consequence of the Rishi's words, the mountains of Himavat have not any jewels and gems. |
Mbh.13.20.3095 | She then brought oil for rubbing the Rishi's body therewith and a piece of cloth for his wear during the ablutions. |
Mbh.13.30.3837 | Repairing to the delightful retreat of Bhardwaja endued with great wisdom the king, O chastiser of foes joining his hands in reverence, sought the Rishi's protection. |
Mbh.13.30.3873 | Arrived at the Rishi's retreat, the son of Divodasa said in a loud voice, |
Mbh.13.30.3887 | Hearing these words of Bhrigu that must accord he thought with truth, Pratarddana touched the Rishi's feet slowly and, filled with delight, said, By this, O holy one, I am without doubt, crowned with success, since this king becomes abandoned by the very order of his birth in consequence of my prowess. |
Mbh.13.41.4468 | Beholding the ascetic endued with the terrible might of penances, Purandara, O monarch, fearing the Rishi's curse, trembled in fright. |
Mbh.13.41.4472 | O Sakra, does it not still dwell in thy remembrance, that Gautama had cursed thee in consequence of which thy body became disfigured with a thousand sex-marks, which, owing to the Rishi's compassion, were afterwards changed into organs of vision? |
Mbh.13.50.5133 | Without the least fear, all these used to smell the Rishi's lips. |
Mbh.13.52.5298 | Delighted with the Rishi's words, the king led him into an apartment of the palace. |
Mbh.13.52.5319 | The royal couple, O monarch accomplished the Rishi's bidding with earnestness and attention. |
Mbh.13.53.5367 | Through fear of the Rishi's curse, the king had caused all kinds of food to be collected and dressed for his guest. |
Mbh.13.118.10530 | Having given an account of his various transformations unto the truth-telling Rishi, and remembering the Rishi's kindness for him, the worm now transformed into a Kshatriya with joined palms fell at the Rishi's feet and touched them with his head' |
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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