Virata
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 01 Mar 2010 18:28 and updated at 27 Mar 2010 09:14
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
See All Nouns, See All Categories
Mbh.1.1.76 | This work is a tree, of which the chapter of contents is the seed; the divisions called Pauloma and Astika are the root; the part called Sambhava is the trunk; the books called Sabha and Aranya are the roosting perches; the books called Arani is the knitting knots; the books called Virata and Udyoga the pith; the book named Bhishma, the main branch; the book called Drona, the leaves; the book called Karna, the fair flowers; the book named Salya, their sweet smell; the books entitled Stri and Aishika, the refreshing shade; the book called Santi, the mighty fruit; the book called Aswamedha, the immortal sap; the denominated Asramavasika, the spot where it groweth; and the book called Mausala, is an epitome of the Vedas and held in great respect by the virtuous Brahmanas. |
Mbh.1.1.148 | When I heard that my sons had failed to discover the Pandavas under their disguise while residing with Draupadi in the dominions of Virata, then, O Sanjaya, I had no hope of success. |
Mbh.1.1.149 | When I heard that the principal men of my side had all been vanquished by the noble Arjuna with a single chariot while residing in the dominions of Virata, then, O Sanjaya, I had no hope of success. |
Mbh.1.2.317 | Then the destruction of the Kichakas, then the attempt to take the kine of Virata by the Kauravas. |
Mbh.1.2.318 | The next is called the marriage of Abhimanyu with the daughter of Virata. |
Mbh.1.2.399 | The extensive Parva that comes next is called Virata. |
Mbh.1.2.400 | The Pandavas arriving at the dominions of Virata saw in a cemetery on the outskirts of the city a large shami tree whereon they kept their weapons. |
Mbh.1.2.402 | Then the slaying by Bhima of the wicked Kichaka who, senseless with lust, had sought Draupadi; the appointment by prince Duryodhana of clever spies; and their despatch to all sides for tracing the Pandavas; the failure of these to discover the mighty sons of Pandu; the first seizure of Virata's kine by the Trigartas and the terrific battle that ensued; the capture of Virata by the enemy and his rescue by Bhimasena; the release also of the kine by the Pandava Bhima; the seizure of Virata's kine again by the Kurus; the defeat in battle of all the Kurus by the single-handed Arjuna; the release of the king's kine; the bestowal by Virata of his daughter Uttara for Arjuna's acceptance on behalf of his son by Subhadra, Abhimanyu, the destroyer of foes. |
Mbh.1.2.403 | These are the contents of the extensive fourth Parva, the Virata. |
Mbh.1.2.444 | In the Drona Parva, is the death of Alambusha, of Srutayus, of Jalasandha, of Shomadatta, of Virata, of the great warrior-in-chariot Drupada, of Ghatotkacha and others; in this Parva, Aswatthaman, excited beyond measure at the fall of his father in battle, discharged the terrible weapon Narayana. |
Mbh.1.67.3503 | And that royal sage also, Virata by name, the scorcher of the kingdoms of others, and the great oppressor of all foes, was born of the portion of the same gods. |
Mbh.1.95.5352 | He married Uttara, the daughter of Virata, who brought forth a dead child whom Kunti took up on her lap at the command of Vasudeva who said, I will revive this child of six months' |
Mbh.1.187.9422 | Vrihanta, Manimana, Dandadhara, Sahadeva, Jayatsena, Meghasandhi, Virata with his two sons Sankha and Uttara, Vardhakshemi, Susarma, Senavindu, Suketu with his two sons Sunama and Suvarcha, Suchitra, Sukumara, Vrika, Satyadhriti, Suryadhwaja, Rochamana, Nila, Chitrayudha, Agsuman, Chekitana, the mighty Sreniman, Chandrasena the mighty son of Samudrasena, Jarasandha, Vidanda, and Danda, the father and son, Paundraka, Vasudeva, Bhagadatta endued with great energy, Kalinga, Tamralipta, the king of Pattana, the mighty car-warrior Salya, the king of Madra, with his son, the heroic Rukmangada, Rukmaratha, Somadatta of the Kuru race with his three sons, all mighty chariot-fighters and heroes, viz, Bhuri, Bhurisrava, and Sala, Sudakshina, Kamvoja of the Puru race, Vrihadvala, Sushena, Sivi, the son of Usinara, Patcharanihanta, the king of Karusha, Sankarshana Valadeva, Vasudeva Krishna the mighty son of Rukmini, Samva, Charudeshna, the son of Pradyumna with Gada, Akrura, Satyaki, the high-souled Uddhava, Kritavarman, the son of Hridika, Prithu, Viprithu, Viduratha, Kanka, Sanku with Gaveshana, Asavaha, Aniruddha, Samika, Sarimejaya, the heroic Vatapi Jhilli Pindaraka, the powerful Usinara, all these of the Vrishni race, Bhagiratha, Vrihatkshatra, Jayadratha the son of Sindhu, Vrihadratha, Valhika, the mighty charioteer Srutayu, Uluka, Kaitava, Chitrangada and Suvangada, the highly intelligent Vatsaraja, the king of Kosala, Sisupala and the powerful Jarasandha, these and many other great kings, all Kshatriyas celebrated throughout the world, have come, O blessed one, for thee. |
Mbh.2.33.1421 | And Dhritarashtra and Bhishma and Vidura of high intelligence; and all Kaurava brothers with Duryyodhana at their head; and Suvala the king of Gandhara and Sakuni endued with great strength; and Achala, and Vrishaka, and Karna that foremost of all charioteers; and Salya endued with great might and the strong Valhika; and Somadatta, and Bhuri of the Kuru race, and Bhurisravas and Sala; and Aswatthama, Kripa, Drona, and Jayadratha, the ruler of Sindhu; and Yajnasena with his sons, and Salya that lord of earth and that great car warrior king Bhagadatta of Pragjyotisha accompanied by all Mlechcha tribes inhabiting the marshy regions on the sea-shore; and many mountain kings, and king Vrihadvala; and Vasudeva the king of the Paundrayas, and the kings of Vanga and Kalinga; and Akastha and Kuntala and the kings of the Malavas and the Andhrakas; and the Dravidas and the Singhalas and the king of Kashmira, and king Kuntibhoja of great energy and king Gauravahana, and all the other heroic kings of Valhika; and Virata with his two sons, and Mavella endued with great might; and various kings and princes ruling in various countries; and, O Bharata king Sisupala endued with great energy and invincible in battle accompanied by his son, all of them came to the sacrifice of the son of Pandu. |
Mbh.2.43.1732 | Passing over Bhishmaka of abundant energy, and king Dantavakra, and Bhagadatta known for his innumerable sacrificial stakes, and Jayatsena the king of the Magadha, and Virata and Drupada, and Sakuni and Vrihadvala, and Vinda and Anuvinda of Avant Pandya, Sweta Uttama Sankhya of great prosperity, the proud Vrishasena, the powerful Ekalavya, and the great charioteer Kalinga of abundant energy, why dost thou praise Kesava? |
Mbh.2.44.1821 | The powerful Dhrishtadyumna followed without loss of time king Virata: and Dhananjaya followed the illustrious and mighty charioteer Yajnasena; and the mighty Bhimasena followed Bhishma and Dhritarashtra: and Sahadeva, that master of battle, followed the brave Drona and his son; and Nakula, O king, followed Suvala with his son; and the sons of Draupadi with the son of Subhadra followed those mighty warriors, the kings of the mountainous countries. |
Mbh.2.51.2150 | And Virata, the king of Matsya, gave as tribute two thousand elephants decked in gold. |
Mbh.3.51.2554 | And Draupadi's sons also headed by Dhrishtadyumna, and Virata, and Dhrishtaketu, and those mighty warriors, the Kekayas, all went there. |
Mbh.4.1.4 | Janamejaya said, How did my great-grandfathers, afflicted with the fear of Duryodhana, pass their days undiscovered in the city of Virata? |
Mbh.4.1.6 | Vaisampayana said, Listen, O lord of men, how thy great grandfathers passed the period of unrecognition in the city of Virata. |
Mbh.4.1.20 | The aged Virata, king of the Matsyas, is virtuous and powerful and charitable, and is liked by all. |
Mbh.4.1.22 | Even in the city of Virata, O child, we shall, O Bharata, spend this year, entering his service. |
Mbh.4.1.25 | O righteous one, in what capacity wilt thou reside in the city of Virata? |
Mbh.4.1.30 | Yudhishthira replied, Ye sons of the Kuru race, ye bulls among men, hear what I shall do on appearing before king Virata. |
Mbh.4.1.36 | I tell you that it is thus that I shall pass my days in the city of Virata. |
Mbh.4.1.37 | What office wilt thou, O Vrikodara, fill in the city of Virata |
Mbh.4.2.38 | SECTION II Bhima said, I intend to present myself before the lord of Virata as a cook bearing the name of Vallabha. |
Mbh.4.2.63 | And, O foremost of kings, concealing myself by this means, as fire is concealed by ashes, I shall pass my days agreeably in the palace of Virata |
Mbh.4.3.68 | Nakula said, Under the name of Granthika, I shall become the keeper of the horses of king Virata. |
Mbh.4.3.72 | And those persons in the city of Virata that may enquire of me, I shall, O bull of the Bharata race, say, Formerly I was employed by Yudhishthira in the charge of his horses. |
Mbh.4.3.73 | Thus disguised, O king, I shall spend my days delightfully in the city of Virata. |
Mbh.4.6.212 | SECTION VI Vaisampayana said, And while Yudhishthira was on his way to the delightful city of Virata, he began to praise mentally the Divine Durga, the Supreme Goddess of the Universe, born on the womb of Yasoda, and fond of the boons bestowed on her by Narayana, sprung from the race of cowherd Nanda, and the giver of prosperity, the enhancer of the glory of the worshipper's family, the terrifier of Kansa, and the destroyer of Asuras, and saluted the Goddess, her who ascended the skies when dashed by Kansa on a stony platform, who is the sister of Vasudeva, one who is always decked in celestial garlands and attired in celestial robes, who is armed with scimitar and shield, and always rescues the worshipper sunk in sin, like a cow in the mire, who in the hours of distress calls upon that eternal giver of blessings for relieving him of their burdens. |
Mbh.4.7.258 | SECTION VII Vaisampayana said, Then tying up in his cloth dice made of gold and set with lapis lazuli, and holding them below his arm-pit, king Yudhishthira, that illustrious lord of men, that high-souled perpetuator of the Kuru race, regarded by kings, irrepressible in might, and like unto a snake of virulent poison, that bull among men, endued with strength and beauty and prowess, and possessed of greatness, and resembling in form a celestial though now like unto the sun enveloped in dense clouds, or fire covered with ashes, first made his appearance when the famous king Virata was seated in his court. |
Mbh.4.7.259 | And beholding with his followers that son of Pandu in his court, looking like the moon hid in clouds and possessed of a face beautiful as the full moon, king Virata addressed his counsellors and the twice-born ones and the charioteers and the Vaisyas and others, saying, Enquire ye who it is, so like a king that looketh on my court for the first time. |
Mbh.4.7.266 | And as the king was indulging in these thoughts, that bull among men, Yudhishthira, came before Virata and addressed him, saying, O great king, know me for a Brahmana who, having lost his all hath come to thee for the means of subsistence. |
Mbh.4.7.270 | And having appointed the lion among kings in the post he had prayed for, king Virata addressed him with a glad heart, saying, O child, I ask thee from affection, from the dominions of what king dost thou come hither? |
Mbh.4.7.274 | Virata replied, I will grant thee whatever boon thou mayst desire. |
Mbh.4.7.282 | Virata replied, I shall certainly slay him who may happen to displease thee, and should be one of the twice-born ones, I shall banish him from my dominions. |
Mbh.4.8.292 | SECTION VIII Vaisampayana said, Then another endued with the dreadful strength and blazing in beauty, approached king Virata, with the playful gait of the lion. |
Mbh.4.8.295 | And beholding that king-like person before him, Virata addressed his assembled subjects saying, Who is that youth, that bull among men, with shoulders broad like those of a lion, and so exceedingly beautiful? |
Mbh.4.8.301 | Thus commanded by king Virata, his swift-footed messengers went up to the son of Kunti and informed that younger brother of Yudhishthira of everything the king had said. |
Mbh.4.8.302 | Then the high-souled son of Pandu, approaching Virata, addressed him in words that were not unsuited to his object, saying, O foremost of kings, I am a cook, Vallava by name. |
Mbh.4.8.305 | Virata said, I do not believe, O Vallava, that cooking is thy office. |
Mbh.4.8.312 | Virata said, I will even grant thee boons. |
Mbh.4.8.317 | Vaisampayana continued, Thus appointed in the kitchen, Bhima soon became the favourite of king Virata. |
Mbh.4.8.318 | And, O king, he continued to live there unrecognised by the other servants of Virata as also by other people |
Mbh.4.9.365 | Surely, O thou of well-rounded hips, O damsel of exquisite charms, beholding thy form of superhuman beauty, king Virata is sure to forsake me, and will turn to thee with his whole heart. |
Mbh.4.9.369 | Draupadi replied, O fair lady, neither Virata nor any other person will be able to have me, for my five youthful husbands, who are Gandharvas and sons of a Gandharva king of exceeding power, always protect me. |
Mbh.4.10.390 | Hearing these words, Virata said, Thou must either be a Brahmana or a Kshatriya. |
Mbh.4.10.403 | Virata said, I have a hundred thousand kine divided into distinct herds. |
Mbh.4.10.406 | Vaisampayana continued, Then, O king, undiscovered by that monarch, that lord of men, Sahadeva, maintained by Virata, began to live happily. |
Mbh.4.11.410 | And shaking the very earth with his tread, he approached Virata and stood in his court. |
Mbh.4.11.424 | Virata said, O Vrihannala, I give thee what thou desirest. |
Mbh.4.11.431 | And there the mighty Arjuna began giving lessons in singing and instrumental music to the daughter of Virata, her friends, and her waiting-maids, and soon won their good graces. |
Mbh.4.12.433 | SECTION XII Vaisampayana said, After a while, another powerful son of Pandu was seen making towards king Virata in haste. |
Mbh.4.12.444 | Virata said, I will give thee vehicles, wealth, and spacious quarters. |
Mbh.4.12.455 | Virata said, Whatever horses I have, I consign to thy care even from today. |
Mbh.4.12.462 | Vaisampayana continued, That youth, like unto a chief of the Gandharvas, was treated thus respectfully by the delighted king Virata. |
Mbh.4.13.469 | By the grace of the sage Trinavindu and of the high-souled lord of justice, the Pandavas continued to live unrecognised by others in the city of Virata. |
Mbh.4.13.470 | O lord of men, Yudhishthira, as courtier made himself agreeable to Virata and his sons as also to all the Matsyas. |
Mbh.4.13.472 | And that tiger among men, king Yudhishthira the Just, unknown to the monarch, distributed among his brothers, in due proportion, the wealth he won from Virata. |
Mbh.4.13.478 | And thus ministering unto one another's wants, those mighty warriors lived in the capital of Virata as hidden from view, as if they were once more in their mother's womb. |
Mbh.4.13.517 | And when the brave and renowned Jimuta was thus killed, Virata and his friends were filled with great delight. |
Mbh.4.13.523 | And Nakula pleased Virata, that best of kings, by showing him fleet and well-trained steeds that followed him wherever he went. |
Mbh.4.13.525 | And beholding around Sahadeva a herd of well-trained bullocks, Virata that bull among men, bestowed upon him also wealth of diverse kinds. |
Mbh.4.13.527 | And it was in this way that those eminent persons lived there in disguise, rendering services unto king Virata |
Mbh.4.14.543 | And O thou of beautiful face, whence hast thou come to the city of Virata? |
Mbh.4.15.603 | Vaisampayana continued, Hearing his profuse lamentations, that gentle lady, the intelligent queen of Virata, was touched with pity. |
Mbh.4.16.666 | What can I a weak woman do when Virata, deficient in virtue, coolly suffereth my innocent self to be thus wronged by a wretch? |
Mbh.4.16.674 | And hearing her, Virata said, I do not know what your dispute has been out of our sight. |
Mbh.4.18.734 | That vile and wicked wretch, O Bharata, known by the name of Kichaka, who is the brother-in-law of king Virata and the commander of his forces, every day, O tiger among men, addresses me who am residing in the palace as a Sairindhri, saying, Do thou become my wife, |
Mbh.4.18.749 | Having dazzled the entire earth like the sun by his energy, that Yudhishthira, alas, is now a courtier of king Virata. |
Mbh.4.19.759 | Alas, when thy work of the kitchen is over, thou humbly sittest beside Virata, calling thyself as Vallava the cook, then despondency seizeth my heart. |
Mbh.4.19.785 | When I behold, the godlike Partha in the music-hall like an elephant with rent temples surrounded by she-elephants in the midst of females, waiting before Virata the king of the Matsyas, then I lose all sense of directions. |
Mbh.4.19.792 | Seeing that hero of proud disposition gratifying Virata, by living at the head of his cowherds, attired in robes dyed in red. |
Mbh.4.19.804 | Alas, I now see that handsome youth wait upon the gorgeously decked and excellent Virata, the king of the Matsyas, and display horses before him. |
Mbh.4.20.847 | And she continued, she who had never feared Kunti herself nor thee and thy brothers, now standeth in fear before Virata as a slave, anxious of what that king of kings may say unto her regarding the proper preparation of the unguents, for Matsya liketh not sandal pounded by others' |
Mbh.4.21.897 | The principal ally of king Virata in war, the cruel Kichaka reft of virtue is loved by both the king and the queen. |
Mbh.4.22.931 | This Virata is in name only the king of the Matsyas. |
Mbh.4.23.1033 | And then they addressed Virata, saying, It is for her sake that Kichaka hath lost his life. |
Mbh.4.23.1036 | Thus addressed by them, king Virata, O monarch, knowing fully well the prowess of the Suta gave his assent to Sairindhri being burnt along with the Suta's son. |
Mbh.4.24.1073 | Hearing those words of theirs, Virata, that lord of hosts, said unto them, Do ye perform the last rites of the Sutas. |
Mbh.4.24.1112 | They will then convey me hence and do what would be agreeable to Virata. |
Mbh.4.30.1227 | Crooked and wrathful and of wicked soul, of prowess famed over all the world, sinful in deeds and highly cruel, that wretch, however, hath been slain by the Gandharvas, Kichaka being dead, king Virata, shorn of pride and his refuge gone, will, I imagine, lose all courage I think, we ought now to invade that kingdom, if it pleases thee, O sinless one, as also the illustrious Karna and all the Kauravas. |
Mbh.4.30.1248 | Let the Trigartas, however, suddenly repair to the city of Virata, and coming upon the cowherds, seize that immense wealth of kine. |
Mbh.4.30.1250 | Vaisampayana continued, Then, O Lord of earth, those warriors, the Trigartas, accompanied by their infantry of terrible prowess, marched towards the south-eastern direction, intending to wage hostilities with Virata from the desire of seizing his kine. |
Mbh.4.31.1254 | And after Kichaka had been slain, that slayer of hostile heroes, the mighty king Virata began to rest his hopes on the sons of Kunti. |
Mbh.4.31.1256 | And when the cattle had been seized, the herdsman of Virata came with great speed to the city, and saw his sovereign, the king of Matsyas, seated on the throne in the midst of wise councillors, and those bulls among men, the sons of Pandu, and surrounded by brave warriors decked with ear-rings and bracelets. |
Mbh.4.31.1257 | And appearing before that enhancer of his dominion, King Virata seated in court, the herdsman bowed down unto him, and addressed him, saying, O foremost of kings, defeating and humiliating us in battle along with our friends the Trigartas are seizing thy cattle by hundreds and by thousands. |
Mbh.4.31.1276 | And those repressers of foes then donned those beautiful coats of mail, invulnerable and easy to wear, that Virata had ordered for those heroes of spotless fame. |
Mbh.4.31.1281 | And, O bull among the Bharatas, that force of Virata, O king, as it marched forth marking the footprints of the cattle looked exceedingly beautiful. |
Mbh.4.31.1282 | And on its march that foremost of armies owned by Virata, crowded with soldiers armed with strong weapons, and abounding in elephants, horses and cars, looked really splendid |
Mbh.4.32.1304 | And that foremost of car-warriors, king Virata also, with Suryadatta in his van and Madiraksha in his rear, having destroyed in that conflict five hundred cars, eight hundred horses, and five warriors on great cars, displayed various skilful manoeuvres on his car on that field of battle. |
Mbh.4.32.1310 | Then king Virata pierced Susarman with ten shafts and each of his four horses also with five shafts. |
Mbh.4.33.1320 | And king Susarman, the lord of the Trigartas having by his energy oppressed and defeated the whole army of the Matsyas, impetuously rushed towards Virata himself endued with great energy. |
Mbh.4.33.1322 | Then afflicting him sorely, like a lustful man afflicting a defenceless damsel, Susarman placed Virata on his own car, and speedily rushed out of the field. |
Mbh.4.33.1323 | And when the powerful Virata, deprived of his car, was taken captive, the Matsyas, harrassed solely by the Trigartas, began to flee in fear in all directions. |
Mbh.4.33.1339 | And Bhima then rushed furiously towards Susarman of terrible deeds, and assuring Virata with the words, O good king |
Mbh.4.33.1347 | And soon again hundreds of thousands of cars and elephants and horses and horsemen and brave and fierce bowmen were overthrown by Bhima in the very sight of Virata. |
Mbh.4.33.1363 | And thereat, leaping down from Susarman's car, and securing the latter's mace the powerful Virata ran in pursuit of him. |
Mbh.4.34.1393 | And liberated from slavery, he went to king Virata, and having saluted the monarch, took his departure. |
Mbh.4.34.1395 | And Virata gratified those mighty warriors, the sons of Kunti, possessed of super-human prowess with wealth and honour. |
Mbh.4.34.1396 | And Virata said, All these gems of mine are now as much mine as yours. |
Mbh.4.34.1403 | Thus answered, that foremost of kings, Virata the lord of the Matsyas, again addressed Yudhishthira, saying, Come, we will install thee in sovereignty of the Matsyas. |
Mbh.4.35.1416 | SECTION XXXV Vaisampayana said, When the king of the Matsyas, anxious of recovering the kine, had set out in pursuit of the Trigartas, Duryodhana with his counsellors invaded the dominions of Virata. |
Mbh.4.35.1417 | And Bhishma and Drona, and Karna, and Kripa acquainted with the best of weapons, Aswatthaman, and Suvala's son, and Dussasana, O lord of men, and Vivingsati and Vikarna and Chitrasena endued with great energy, and Durmukha and Dussaha, these and many other great warriors, coming upon the Matsya dominion speedily drove off the cowherds of king Virata and forcibly took away the kine. |
Mbh.4.37.1470 | And the faultless and auspicious daughter of Virata, of fine teeth and slender-waist, of thighs close unto each other and each like the trunk of an elephant, her person embellished with an excellent garland, sought the son of Pritha like a she-elephant seeking her mate. |
Mbh.4.38.1505 | SECTION XXXVIII Vaisampayana said, Having issued forth from the city, the dauntless son of Virata addressed his charioteer, saying, Proceed whither the Kurus are. |
Mbh.4.38.1514 | And beholding that mighty host abounding in elephants, horses and chariots, and protected by Karna and Duryodhana and Kripa and Santanu's son, and that intelligent and great bowman Drona, with his son Aswatthaman, the son of Virata, agitated with fear and the bristles on his body standing on their ends, thus spake unto Partha, I dare not fight with the Kurus. |
Mbh.4.38.1554 | Virata left a single son of his in the empty city. |
Mbh.4.38.1561 | And seized by Arjuna, the son of Virata began to lament most woefully like one in great affliction, and said, Listen, O good Vrihannala, O thou of handsome waist. |
Mbh.4.38.1573 | Thus speaking unto Uttara, the son of Virata, Vibhatsu, heretofore unconquered in battle, for a while comforted him. |
Mbh.4.44.1674 | Arjuna said, I will, O son of Virata, tell thee my ten names. |
Mbh.4.44.1691 | Vaisampayana continued, The son of Virata then, approaching nearer saluted Partha and said, My name is Bhuminjaya, and I am also called Uttara. |
Mbh.4.45.1713 | Ridden by myself wielding the Gandiva, this car will be incapable of being vanquished by the hostile host, O son of Virata, let thy fear be dispelled' |
Mbh.4.53.2038 | There will I fight, O son of Virata, for there the battle will not be fruitless, Defeating him I will come back, taking away the kine' |
Mbh.4.53.2039 | Vaisampayana continued, Thus addressed, the son of Virata restrained the steeds with an effort and turned them by a pull at the bridle from the spot where those bulls of the Kuru race were, and urged them on towards the place where Duryodhana was. |
Mbh.4.54.2059 | Thus addressed, the son of Virata by means of those large steeds endued with the speed of the wind and furnished with golden armour, broke that array of cars and took the Pandava into the midst of the battle-field. |
Mbh.4.55.2131 | And beholding those soldiers break and give way the son of Virata desirous of knowing Partha's purpose, addressed him on the field of battle, and said, O Partha, standing on this beautiful car, with myself as charioteer, towards which division shall I go? |
Mbh.4.57.2174 | Vaisampayana continued, Hearing these words of Dhananjaya, the son of Virata urged, without a moment's delay, those steeds of silvery hue decked in golden armour. |
Mbh.4.57.2178 | And wheeling round, the intrepid and mighty son of Virata at last approached the car of Kripa, and stood confronting him. |
Mbh.4.57.2213 | Then the son of Virata, turning the steed to the left began to perform circuitous evolution called Yamaka and thus withstood all those warriors. |
Mbh.4.58.2263 | And the fierce and terrible encounter that took place between the illustrious Drona and Arjuna resembled that between Virata and Vasava of old. |
Mbh.4.59.2299 | And they shot arrows at each other like Virata and Vasava. |
Mbh.4.61.2360 | SECTION LXI Vaisampayana said, Having defeated Vikartana's son, Arjuna said unto the son of Virata, Take me towards that division where yonder device of a golden palmyra is seen. |
Mbh.4.61.2381 | Vaisampayana continued, Having said this unto Virata's son, that best of men and foremost of car-warriors, the mighty-armed Arjuna, again addressed the son of Virata, saying. |
Mbh.4.61.2402 | Vaisampayana continued, Thus assured by Savyasachin, the son of Virata penetrated into that fierce array of cars protected by Bhishma. |
Mbh.4.61.2407 | Then the heroic Dussasana pierced the son of Virata with a crescent-shaped arrow and he pierced Arjuna with another arrow in the breast. |
Mbh.4.65.2545 | And the son of Virata then urged the four handsome steeds with flanks adorned with golden armours. |
Mbh.4.66.2569 | SECTION LXVI Vaisampayana said, Having vanquished the Kurus in battle, that one with eyes like those of a bull brought back that profuse cattle wealth of Virata. |
Mbh.4.66.2579 | And the Kauravas were unable to confront Arjuna while after routing the foe he proceeded towards the city of Virata, like an elephant with rent temples. |
Mbh.4.66.2591 | And that illustrious hero entered the city of Virata, with a cheerful heart rehabilitating himself as Vrihannala, the car-driver of Uttara' |
Mbh.4.66.2598 | And having vanquished the whole hostile army and recovered the whole of the wealth from the Kurus, the heroic son of Virata returned to the city with Vrihannala as his car-driver |
Mbh.4.67.2599 | SECTION LXVII Vaisampayana said, Having speedily recovered his wealth Virata owning a large army entered his city with a cheerful heart, accompanied by the four Pandavas. |
Mbh.4.67.2603 | And Virata, the king of the Matsyas owning a large army, enquired after Uttara, saying, Where hath Uttara gone' |
Mbh.4.67.2605 | Vaisampayana continued, Then king Virata, hearing that his brave son had gone forth with only one car and with Vrihannala as his car-driver, became filled with grief, and addressing his chief counsellors, said, Without doubt, the Kauravas and other lords of earth, learning the defeat of the Trigartas, will never keep their ground. |
Mbh.4.67.2608 | And it was thus that Virata, the king of the Matsyas, owning a large army, quickly ordered out a large division consisting of four kinds of troops. |
Mbh.4.67.2611 | Vaisampayana continued, Then king Yudhishthira the just, smilingly said unto the afflicted king Virata, If, O monarch, Vrihannala hath been his charioteer, the foe will never be able to take away thy kine today. |
Mbh.4.67.2618 | Vaisampayana continued, Hearing of the victory of his son possessed of immeasurable might, king Virata became so glad that the bristles of his body stood erect. |
Mbh.4.67.2623 | Vaisampayana continued, Having listened to these words of the king, all the citizens with auspicious things in hand, and many amongst them with cymbals and trumpets and conchs, and beautiful women attired in gorgeous robes, and reciters of auspicious and sacred hymns, accompanied by encomiasts and minstrels, and drummers and other kinds of musicians issued forth from the city of the mighty Virata to welcome Uttara of immeasurable prowess. |
Mbh.4.67.2630 | Virata said, My female slaves and kine, my gold and whatsoever other wealth I have, nothing of all this shall thou be able to protect today even if I do not gamble' |
Mbh.4.67.2650 | Virata said, Repeatedly forbidden by me, thou dost not yet restrain thy tongue. |
Mbh.4.67.2663 | Inflamed with rage he will never bear patiently to see me bleeding, but will slay Virata even now with his counsellors and troops and steeds |
Mbh.4.68.2668 | Virata said, This crooked Brahmana hath been struck by me. |
Mbh.4.68.2673 | Vaisampayana continued, Having heard the words of his son, Virata, that enhancer of the limits of his kingdom, began to soothe Kunti's son, who was like unto a fire hid in ashes, for obtaining his forgiveness. |
Mbh.4.68.2679 | Vaisampayana continued, When the bleeding had stopped, Vrihannala entered the council-room and having saluted both Virata and Kanka, stood silent. |
Mbh.4.69.2708 | Virata said, Where is that mighty-armed and famous youth of celestial origin, that hero who recovered in battle my wealth that had been seized by the Kurus? |
Mbh.4.69.2712 | Vaisampayana continued, Virata, that owner of a large army, remained ignorant of the son of Pandu who was thus described unto him by Uttara, and who was living in the palace in disguise. |
Mbh.4.69.2713 | And permitted by the high-souled Virata, Partha presented with his own hands the garments he had brought, unto Virata's daughter. |
Mbh.4.70.2716 | And having entered the council-hall of Virata, they took their seats on the thrones reserved for kings, and shone brilliantly like fires on the sacrificial altar. |
Mbh.4.70.2717 | And after Pandavas had taken their seats, Virata, that lord of earth, came there for holding his council and discharging other royal offices. |
Mbh.4.70.2722 | Vaisampayana continued, Hearing these words of Virata, O king, and desirous of jesting with him, Arjuna smilingly said in reply, This person, O king, deserveth to occupy the same seat with Indra himself. |
Mbh.4.71.2746 | SECTION LXXI Virata said, If this one, indeed, be the Kuru king Yudhisthira the son of Kunti, which amongst these is his brother Arjuna, and which, the mighty Bhima. |
Mbh.4.71.2758 | Vaisampayana continued, After Arjuna had pointed out those heroes, the five Pandavas, the son of Virata then spoke of Arjuna's prowess. |
Mbh.4.71.2776 | Virata said, When brought under the foe's subjection in battle, it was Bhimasena that rescued me. |
Mbh.4.71.2783 | Vaisampayana continued, Then the high-souled Virata, delighted greatly, approached king Yudhishthira and made an alliance with him, and offered him his whole kingdom together with the sceptre and treasury and metropolis. |
Mbh.4.71.2785 | And having again and again embraced Yudhishthira and Bhima and the sons of Madri, and smelt their heads, Virata, that owner of a large army, was not satiated with gazing at them. |
Mbh.4.72.2794 | SECTION LXXII Virata said, Why, O best among the Pandavas, dost thou not wish to accept as wife this my daughter that I bestow upon thee' |
Mbh.4.72.2807 | Virata said, It behoveth the best of the Kurus, Dhananjaya, the son of Kunti, who is so virtuous and wise, to say this. |
Mbh.4.72.2811 | And, O Bharata, the son of Kunti sent invitations to Vasudeva and to all his friends and relatives, and Virata also did the same. |
Mbh.4.72.2824 | And then conchs and cymbals and horns and drums and other musical instruments appointed by the Pandavas, began to play in the palace of Virata. |
Mbh.4.72.2834 | And Virata then gave him as dowry seven thousand steeds endued with the speed of the wind and two hundred elephants of the best kind and much wealth also. |
Mbh.4.72.2835 | And having duly poured libations of clarified butter on the blazing fire, and paid homage unto the twice-born ones, Virata offered to the Pandavas his kingdom, army, treasury, and his own self. |
Jijith Nadumuri Ravi
Research data published for the interest of people researching on Mahabharata.
Suggestions are welcome: email:moc.liamg|rnhtijij#moc.liamg|rnhtijij
Reference:- Mahabharata of Krishna Dwaipayana Vyasa, translated to English by Kisari Mohan Ganguli; Source of Plain Text: www.sacred-texts.com; Wikified at AncientVoice. |
Share:-