Vinata
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 01 Mar 2010 18:01 and updated at 01 Mar 2010 18:01
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.16.1299 | Named Kadru and Vinata, they became the wives of Kasyapa. |
Mbh.1.16.1303 | And Vinata wished to bring forth two sons surpassing the thousand offsprings of Kadru in strength, energy, size of body, and prowess. |
Mbh.1.16.1305 | And unto Vinata also, Kasyapa said, Be it so' |
Mbh.1.16.1306 | Then Vinata, having; obtained her prayer, rejoiced greatly. |
Mbh.1.16.1310 | Sauti continued, O best of regenerate ones, after a long time, Kadru brought forth a thousand eggs, and Vinata two. |
Mbh.1.16.1313 | But the twins of Vinata did not appear. |
Mbh.1.16.1314 | Vinata was jealous, and therefore she broke one of the eggs and found in it an embryo with the upper part developed but the lower one undeveloped. |
Mbh.1.16.1322 | O tiger of Bhrigu's race, immediately on seeing the light, that son of Vinata left his mother. |
Mbh.1.20.1437 | It was this horse about which Kadru asked Vinata, saying, Tell me, amiable sister, without taking much time, of what colour Uchchaishravas is' |
Mbh.1.20.1438 | And Vinata answered, That prince of steeds is certainly white. |
Mbh.1.21.1458 | Then when the night had passed away and the sun had risen in the morning, O thou whose wealth is asceticism, the two sisters Kadru and Vinata, having laid a wager about slavery, went with haste and impatience to view the steed Uchchaishravas from a near point. |
Mbh.1.22.1481 | And having laid the wager, O best of Brahmanas, the two sisters Kadru and Vinata, the daughters of Daksha, proceeded in great delight along the sky to see the other side of the Ocean. |
Mbh.1.23.1485 | SECTION XXIII Astika Parva continued Sauti said, Having crossed the Ocean, Kadru of swift speed, accompanied by Vinata, soon alighted near the horse. |
Mbh.1.23.1487 | And observing many black hairs in the tail, Kadru put Vinata, who was deeply dejected, into slavery. |
Mbh.1.23.1488 | And thus Vinata having lost the wager, entered into a state of slavery and became exceedingly sorry. |
Mbh.1.23.1499 | This is Garuda of great strength and equal to me in splendour, endued with great energy, and born to promote the joy of Vinata. |
Mbh.1.25.1558 | Thither lived Vinata in affliction, defeated in wager and put into a state of slavery. |
Mbh.1.25.1559 | Once Kadru calling Vinata who had prostrated herself before the former, addressed her these words in the presence of her son, O gentle Vinata, there is in the midst of the ocean, in a remote quarter, a delightful and fair region inhabited by the Nagas. |
Mbh.1.25.1563 | And that ranger of the skies born of Vinata began to ascend towards the Sun. |
Mbh.1.27.1627 | Garuda, alter reflecting for a few moments, asked his mother Vinata, saying, Why, mother, have I to do the bidding of the snakes' |
Mbh.1.27.1628 | Vinata thus questioned by him spake unto that ranger of the skies, her son, invested with every virtue, of great energy, and great strength, as follows: Vinata said, O thou best of birds, I have become, from misfortune, the slave of my co-wife. |
Mbh.1.28.1636 | Vinata replied, In a remote region in the midst of the ocean, the Nishadas have their fair home. |
Mbh.1.28.1652 | Vinata replied, saying, O child, him shouldst thou know as the best amongst Brahmanas who having entered thy throat would torture thee as a fish-hook or burn thee as blazing charcoal. |
Mbh.1.28.1654 | And Vinata out of affection for her son, again told him these words, Him shouldst thou know as a good Brahmana who would not be digested in thy stomach' |
Mbh.1.30.1755 | After those Rishis had gone away, the son of Vinata, with voice obstructed by the bough in his beaks, asked his father Kasyapa saying, O illustrious one, where shall I throw this arm of the tree? |
Mbh.1.30.1782 | Vrihaspati answered, O chief of the gods, O thou of a thousand sacrifices, it is from thy fault and carelessness, and owing also to the ascetic penance of the high-souled great Rishis, the Valakhilyas, that the son of Kasyapa and Vinata, a ranger of the skies endued with great strength and possessing the capacity of assuming at will any form, is approaching to take away the Soma. |
Mbh.1.31.1830 | Sauti continued, Meanwhile, moved by the desire of offspring, the good daughter of Daksha, the vow-observing, amiable, and fortunate Vinata, her ascetic penances over, having purified herself with a bath in that season when connubial companionship might prove fruitful, approached her lord. |
Mbh.1.31.1844 | And Vinata also, her purpose fulfilled, was exceedingly glad. |
Mbh.1.32.1867 | And the son of Vinata, of great prowess blazing in the sky, attacked the gods on all sides with his wings and breast. |
Mbh.1.32.1872 | And the son of Vinata mangled them with his wings, talons, and beak, like Siva himself, that chastiser of enemies, and the holder of Pinaka in rage at the end of the Yuga. |
Mbh.1.33.1891 | And the son of Vinata, that ranger of the skies, attacking their bodies, mangled them into pieces. |
Mbh.1.33.1893 | Then the mighty son of Vinata, taking up the Amrita from the place where it was kept, rose on his wings with great speed, breaking into pieces the machine that had surrounded it. |
Mbh.1.33.1896 | And the son of Vinata then met Vishnu on his way along the sky. |
Mbh.1.33.1901 | Vishnu said unto the son of Vinata, Be it so' |
Mbh.1.35.1957 | SECTION XXXV Astika Parva continued Saunaka said, O son of Suta, thou hast told us the reason why the snakes were cursed by their mother, and why Vinata also was cursed by her son. |
Mbh.1.35.1958 | Thou hast also told us about the bestowal of boons, by their husband, on Kadru and Vinata. |
Mbh.1.36.1989 | They never show any kindness for Vinata and her son. |
Mbh.1.36.2013 | And the illustrious Grandsire, the best of the immortals, then gave unto Ananta the bird of fair feathers, viz, the son of Vinata, for Ananta's help |
Mbh.1.65.3262 | The daughters of Daksha are, O tiger among men and prince of the Bharata race, Aditi, Diti, Danu, Kala, Danayu, Sinhika, Krodha, Pradha, Viswa, Vinata, Kapila, Muni, and Kadru. |
Mbh.1.65.3296 | And the sons of Vinata were Tarkhya and Arishtanemi, and Garuda and Aruna, and Aruni and Varuni. |
Mbh.1.66.3369 | Garuda the son of Vinata and the mighty Aruna also, and the illustrious Vrihaspati are reckoned among the Adityas. |
Mbh.1.66.3426 | And Vinata had two sons Garuda and Aruna, known far and wide. |
Mbh.1.123.6648 | The sons of Kadru Nagas, the son of Vinata, the Gandharvas, the lords of the creation, and the seven great Rishis, viz, Bharadwaja, Kasyapa, Gautama, Viswamitra, Jamadagni, Vasishtha, and the illustrious Atri who illumined the world of old when the Sun was lost, all came there. |
Mbh.2.11.440 | O Yudhishthira; and Aditi, Diti, Danu, Surasa, Vinata, Ira, Kalika, Suravi, Devi, Sarama, Gautami and the goddesses Pradha, and Kadru, these mothers of the celestials, and Rudrani, Sree, Lakshmi, Bhadra, Shashthi, the Earth, Ganga, Hri, Swaha, Kriti, the goddess Sura, Sachi Pushti, Arundhati, Samvritti, Asa, Niyati, Srishti, Rati, these and many other goddesses wait upon the Creator of all. |
Mbh.3.12.694 | Then Bhima, possessed of mighty arms, and prowess like unto the force of the wind, comforted his illustrious mother as also his brothers, saying, Like that king of birds, Garuda, the son of Vinata, I will spring up into the air. |
Mbh.3.229.11512 | Vinata also said to Skanda, Thou art as a son to me, and entitled to offer me the funeral cakes at my funeral obsequies. |
Mbh.3.229.11539 | Vinata is called the terrific Sakuni graha spirit of evil. |
Mbh.3.280.13726 | Just then we saw a bird huge as a mountain, of frightful form, and inspiring terror into every heart, like a second son of Vinata |
Mbh.5.105.4879 | The winged offspring of Vinata then, thus confounded and almost deprived of his senses, and rendered utterly helpless, bowing unto Vishnu with bent bead, feebly addressed him, saying, O illustrious Lord, the essence of that strength which sustains the universe dwelleth in this body of thine. |
Mbh.5.105.4887 | It was thus, O king, that mighty and illustrious Garuda, the son of Vinata, afflicted by the might of Vishnu, was cured of his pride' |
Mbh.5.107.4969 | And while Galava was thus lamenting, his friend Garuda, the son of Vinata, appeared in his sight. |
Mbh.5.112.5107 | SECTION CXII Galava said, O Garuda, O slayer of foremost snakes, O thou of beautiful feathers, O son of Vinata, carry me, O Tarkhya, to the east where the two eyes of Dharma are first opened. |
Mbh.5.112.5112 | Narada continued, Thus addressed, the son of Vinata replied unto that Brahmana saying, Mount thou on my back' |
Mbh.5.112.5130 | O son of Vinata, slacken this exceeding speed of thy course. |
Mbh.5.112.5137 | Narada continued, Unto Galava uttering these and many other words of entreaty and sorrow, the son of Vinata, without slackening his speed, laughingly replied, saying, Thou hast little wisdom, O regenerate Rishi, since thou wishest to put an end to thy own life. |
Mbh.5.115.5222 | O son of Vinata, it is said that there is no act more sinful than that of saying, I have nothing, and thus destroying the hope of one that cometh, saying, Give' |
Mbh.5.118.5317 | And after the birth of that son, the Brahmana Galava came to Usinara, and taking back from him the maiden went, O king, to see the son of Vinata |
Mbh.12.100.5617 | They that have greenish hair ending in curls, that have flanks, cheeks, and faces fat and full of flesh, that have elevated shoulders and broad necks, that have fearful visages and fat calves, that are fiery like Vasudeva's horse Sugriva or like the offspring of Garuda, the son of Vinata, that have round heads, large mouths, faces like those of cats, shrill voice and wrathful temper, that rush to battle, guided by its din, that are wicked in behaviour and full of haughtiness, that are of terrible countenances, and that live in the outlying districts, are all reckless of their lives and never flyaway from battle. |
Mbh.12.337.21684 | Suddenly taking the king up, the son of Vinata soared into the sky and there released the king from his beaks. |
Mbh.13.14.1341 | On the same side could be seen Narayana also, seated on the son of Vinata, and bearing the conch, the discus, and the mace. |
Mbh.13.14.1396 | Among the Adityas thou art Vishnu Upendra, among the Vasu thou art Pavaka, among birds thou art the son of Vinata Garuda, and among snakes thou art Ananta Sesha. |
Mbh.13.17.2059 | Thou art the prince of birds, being Garuda the son of Vinata and Kasyapa. |
Mbh.13.17.2293 | Thou art Garuda, the prince of birds, born of Vinata by Kasyapa, otherwise called Tarkshya. |
Mbh.13.165.13692 | Then comes the three-eyed Lord of Lima; then Skanda the generalissimo of the celestial forces; then Visakha; then Agni the eater of sacrificial libations; then Vayu the god of wind; then Chandramas; then Aditya the god of the sun, endued with effulgence; then the illustrious Sakra the lord of Sachi; and Yama with his spouse Dhumorna; and Varuna with Gauri; Kuvera the lord of treasures, with his spouse Riddhi; the amiable and illustrious cow Surabhi; the great Rishi Visravas; Sankalpa, Ocean, Gangs: the other sacred Rivers; the diverse Maruts; the Valkhilyas crowned with success of penances; the island-born Krishna; Narada; Parvata; Viswavasu; the Hahas; the Huhus; Tumvuru; Chitrasena; the celestial messenger of wide celebrity; the highly blessed celestial maidens; the celestial Apsaras, Urvasi, Menaka, Rambha; Misrakesi, Alamvusha, Viswachi, Ghritachi, Panchachuda, Tilottama, the Adityas, the Vasus, the Aswins, the Pitris; Dharma Righteousness; Vedic lore, Penances, Diksha, Perseverance in religious acts, the Grandsire, Day and Night, Kasyapa the son of Marichi, Sukra, Vrihaspati, Mangala the son of Earth, Vudha, Rahu, Sanischara, the Constellations, the Seasons, the Months, the Fortnights, the Year, Garuda, the son of Vinata, the several Oceans, the sons of Kadru, viz, the Snakes, Satadru, Vipasa, Chandrabhaga, Saraswati, Sindhu, Devika, Prabhasa, the lakes of Pushkara, Ganga, Mahanadi, Vena, Kaveri, Narmada, Kulampuna Visalya, Karatoya, Amvuvahini. |
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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