Subala S
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 06 Mar 2010 08:54 and updated at 06 Mar 2010 08:54
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
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Mbh.8.25.1096 | Subala's son also, taking up another formidable and invincible bow, proceeded towards the Pandava army, slaying large numbers of foes on the way. |
Mbh.8.31.1368 | O sire, Subala's son used to be then regarded as a politic person. |
Mbh.8.51.2924 | Having slain those excellent horses of Subala's son in that way, he rode upon another car, and filled with rage proceeded against the son of Radha. |
Mbh.8.54.3049 | SECTION Sanjaya said, Then Kritavarma, and Kripa, and the son of Drona and the Suta's son, O sire, and Uluka, and Subala's son Shakuni, and the king himself, with his uterine brothers, beholding the Kuru army afflicted with the fear of Pandu's son, unable to stand together, like a vessel wrecked on the ocean, endeavoured to rescue it with great speed. |
Mbh.8.61.3593 | Satyaki, having pierced Shakuni with twenty keen arrows, easily cut off the standard of Subala's son with a broad-headed arrow. |
Mbh.8.61.3613 | Duhshasana and Subala's son, encompassing the son of Pandu with a large elephant force, began to strike him with small arrows. |
Mbh.8.66.3882 | That Suta's son of wicked soul who had, laughing the while, commanded Duhshasana to forcibly drag Yajnasena's daughter won in gambling by Subala's son, hath he been slain today by thee? |
Mbh.8.77.4690 | Deeply pierced in that battle, Bhima, O Bharata, suddenly shot at Subala's son a shaft decked with gold. |
Mbh.8.77.4692 | When his shaft fell down on the earth, Bhima, O king, became highly enraged, and cut off with a broad-headed arrow the bow of Subala's son with the greatest ease. |
Mbh.8.77.4702 | The mighty son of Pandu then, quickly taking up another stringed bow, in a moment, O monarch, covered with shafts the soldiers of Subala's son in that battle, who were fighting reckless of their very lives. |
Mbh.8.77.4710 | Upon the defeat of Subala's son, O king, by that great bowman, Bhimasena, thy son Duryodhana, filled with great fright, retreated, borne away by his fleet steeds, from regard for his maternal uncle's life. |
Mbh.8.78.4717 | SECTION Dhritarashtra said, When our troops were broken in battle by Bhimasena, what, O Sanjaya, did Duryodhana and Subala's son say? |
Mbh.8.88.5408 | Then Duryodhana, and the chief of the Bhojas, and Subala's son, and Kripa, and the son of Sharadvata's daughter, these five great car-warriors, assailed Dhananjaya and Keshava with shafts capable of producing great pain. |
Mbh.8.93.5943 | The two sons of Madri, and Satyaki, filled with joy, rushed with speed against Shakuni and slaughtered the troops of Subala's son. |
Mbh.9.1.32 | Similarly, Subala's son Shakuni, and Uluka, O tiger among men, that valiant son of the gamester Shakuni, have been slain. |
Mbh.9.8.468 | Then all thy warriors, with Kripa and Kritavarma and Drona's son and Shalya and Subala's son and the other kings that were yet alive, met thy son, and arrived at this understanding, that none of them would individually and alone fight with the Pandavas. |
Mbh.9.8.492 | Surrounded by a large force of cavalry and other troops, Subala's son Shakuni, as also the mighty car-warrior Uluka, proceeded with the others. |
Mbh.9.21.1427 | Subala's son, however, of great valour, O king, prevailing over the Pandavas and longing for victory, began to slay their forces from the rear. |
Mbh.9.21.1428 | The horsemen, infuriate with rage, belonging to the Pandavas endued with great activity, penetrated the division of Subala's son, prevailing over the latter's car-warriors. |
Mbh.9.21.1429 | Those heroic horsemen, staying in the midst of their own elephants, covered the large host of Subala's son with showers of shafts. |
Mbh.9.21.1473 | When many headless forms, O king, had thus risen up, when the scent of blood had made the combatants nearly senseless, and when the loud noise had somewhat subsided, Subala's son once more approached the large host of the Pandavas, with the small remnant of his horse. |
Mbh.9.22.1480 | SECTION Sanjaya said, When the loud noise of battle had somewhat subsided and the Pandavas had slain large numbers of their foes, Subala's son once more came for fight with the remnant of his horsemen numbering seven hundred. |
Mbh.9.22.1485 | Thus addressed by those brave warriors, Subala's son Shakuni, O king, proceeded to that spot where thy son was staying, surrounded on all sides by unretreating heroes. |
Mbh.9.23.1586 | Beholding his own army destitute of prowess, thy son, the mighty Duryodhana, O king, proceeded to the place where Subala's son was. |
Mbh.9.23.1605 | Some persons told them that after the fall of his driver, he had gone to Subala's son. |
Mbh.9.23.1612 | Hearing these words of theirs, the mighty Ashvatthama, piercing through that irresistible force of the Pancala king, proceeded with Kripa and Kritavarma to the spot where Subala's son was. |
Mbh.9.23.1630 | Meanwhile, Ashvatthama and Kripa and Kritavarma of the Satwata race, not seeing that chastiser of foes, Duryodhana, amid the car-division, sought for thy royal son, Abandoning the prince of the Pancalas, they proceeded to the spot where Subala's son was anxious to have a sight of the king during that terrible carnage |
Mbh.9.25.1703 | I shall win back all those valuable possessions which Subala's son, of wicked conduct, won from us at the gambling match in the assembly! |
Mbh.9.25.1712 | Beholding those three warriors rushing quickly together with uplifted bows, Subala's son proceeded towards that spot against those Pandava foes. |
Mbh.9.26.1744 | SECTION Sanjaya said, During the progress of that battle which was so destructive of men and steeds and elephants, Subala's son, Shakuni, O king, rushed against Sahadeva. |
Mbh.9.26.1758 | Meanwhile, the heroic and valiant son of Subala's son very forcibly struck Sahadeva on the head with a lance. |
Mbh.9.26.1767 | Thus exhorted by the king, the followers of Subala's son once more advanced against the Pandavas, making death their goal. |
Mbh.9.26.1770 | Beholding those followers of Subala's son thus advancing in battle, the victorious Pandavas, O monarch, proceeded against them. |
Mbh.9.26.1772 | With the greatest ease he then cut off the bow of Subala's son with a number of other arrows. |
Mbh.9.26.1781 | Baffling those arrows sped by Subala's son with showers of shafts, the valiant Sahadeva, O monarch, cut off his antagonist's bow in that battle. |
Mbh.9.26.1783 | The latter, however, with the greatest ease, O monarch, cut off in twain that terrible scimitar of Subala's son as it coursed towards him in that encounter. |
Mbh.9.26.1786 | After this, Subala's son, filled with rage, hurled at the son of Pandu an awful dart that resembled an impending death night. |
Mbh.9.26.1789 | Beholding that dart baffled and Subala's son afflicted with fear, all thy troops fled away in fright. |
Mbh.9.26.1790 | Subala's son himself joined them. |
Mbh.9.26.1794 | Then Sahadeva came upon Subala's son as the latter, who was still expectant of victory, was flying away, protected by the excellent cavalry of the Gandharas. |
Mbh.9.26.1806 | His standard and bow and umbrella thus cut off by Sahadeva, Subala's son was pierced with many arrows in all his vital limbs. |
Mbh.9.26.1811 | Deprived of his head by the son of Pandu with that gold-decked arrow of great sharpness and splendour like the sun's, Subala's son fell down on the earth in that battle. |
Mbh.9.27.1818 | SECTION Hrada-pravesa Parva Sanjaya said, After this, the followers of Subala's son, O monarch, became filled with rage. |
Mbh.9.27.1851 | Upon the fall of Subala's son along with horse, cars and elephants, thy army looked like a large forest laid low by the wind. |
Mbh.9.54.3898 | Remember the deprivation of the king through dice by thyself and Subala's son! |
Mbh.9.54.3904 | Subala's son Shakuni, too, that root of these hostilities, hath been slain! |
Mbh.9.59.4282 | Thou hadst, through Subala's son well-versed in dice, unfairly vanquished the virtuous Yudhishthira who was unskilled in gambling! |
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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