Vrihadaswa
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 01 Mar 2010 19:11 and updated at 01 Mar 2010 19:11
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.3.26.1238 | And Dwaipayana and Narada and Jamadagnya and Prithusravas; and Indradyumna and Bhalaki and Kritachetas and Sahasrapat; and Karnasravas and Munja and Lavanaswa and Kasyapa; and Harita and Sthulakarana and Agnivesya and Saunaka; and Kritavak and Suvakana Vrihadaswa and Vibhavasu; and Urdharetas and Vrishamitra and Suhotra and Hotravahana; these and many other Brahmanas of rigid vows then adored Yudhishthira like Rishis adoring Purandara in heaven |
Mbh.3.52.2628 | While Yudhishthira the just, was speaking unto Bhima thus, there came the great and illustrious Rishi Vrihadaswa before them. |
Mbh.3.52.2643 | Vrihadaswa said, O great king, O son of Pandu, thou sayest, There is no person more miserable than I am' O sinless monarch, if thou wilt listen, I will relate unto thee the history of a king more wretched than thyself? |
Mbh.3.52.2645 | Vrihadaswa said, O king, O thou that never fallest off, listen attentively with thy brothers, I will narrate the history of a prince more miserable than thyself. |
Mbh.3.53.2654 | SECTION LIII Vrihadaswa said, There was a king named Nala, the son of Virasena. |
Mbh.3.54.2705 | SECTION LIV Vrihadaswa said, O Bharata, hearing those words of the swan, Damayanti thenceforth lost all peace of mind on account of Nala. |
Mbh.3.54.2722 | Vrihadaswa continued. |
Mbh.3.55.2743 | SECTION LV Vrihadaswa continued, O Bharata, Nala pledged his word to the celestials saying, I will do it' |
Mbh.3.55.2760 | Vrihadaswa continued, Thus addressed by those celestials, the ruler of Nishadhas spake again, saying, Those mansions are well-guarded. |
Mbh.3.56.2787 | SECTION LVI Vrihadaswa said, Damayanti, having bowed down unto the gods, thus addressed Nala with a smile, O king, love me with proper regard, and command me what I shall do for thee. |
Mbh.3.57.2825 | SECTION LVII Vrihadaswa continued, Then at the sacred hour of the holy lunar day of the auspicious season, king Bhima summoned the kings to the Swayamvara. |
Mbh.3.58.2875 | SECTION LVIII Vrihadaswa said, When the blazing guardians of the worlds were returning after the daughter of Bhima had chosen Naishadha, on their way they met Dwapara with Kali approaching towards them. |
Mbh.3.59.2892 | SECTION LIX Vrihadaswa said, Having made this compact with Dwapara, Kali came to the place where the king of the Nishadhas was. |
Mbh.3.60.2915 | SECTION LX Vrihadaswa said. |
Mbh.3.61.2943 | SECTION LXI Vrihadaswa said, After Varshneya had gone away, Pushkara won from the righteous Nala that latter's kingdom and what else of wealth he had. |
Mbh.3.62.2989 | Vrihadaswa continued, Saying this again and again unto Damayanti, king Nala, wrapped in half a garment, comforted his blessed wife. |
Mbh.3.63.3022 | SECTION LXIII Vrihadaswa said, O king, after Nala had gone away, the beauteous Damayanti, now refreshed, timorously awoke in that lonely forest. |
Mbh.3.64.3071 | SECTION LXIV Vrihadaswa continued, Having destroyed that hunter Damayanti of eyes like lotus leaves, went onwards through that fearful and solitary forest ringing with the chirp of crickets. |
Mbh.3.65.3217 | SECTION LXV Vrihadaswa said, Having heard the words of the leader of that caravan, Damayanti of faultless limbs proceeded with that caravan itself anxious to behold her lord. |
Mbh.3.65.3320 | Vrihadaswa continued, O king, having spoken so unto the daughter of Bhima, the queen-mother, O Bharata, said to her daughter named Sunanda, O Sunanda, accept this lady like a goddess as thy Sairindhri! |
Mbh.3.66.3325 | SECTION LXVI Vrihadaswa said, O monarch, having deserted Damayanti, king Nala saw a mighty conflagration that was raging in that dense forest. |
Mbh.3.67.3364 | SECTION LXVII Vrihadaswa said, After the snake had vanquished, Nala, the ruler of the Nishadhas, proceeded, and on the tenth day entered the city of Rituparna. |
Mbh.3.67.3380 | Vrihadaswa continued, Thus addressed by the king, Nala began to dwell in the city of Rituparna, treated with respect and with Varshneya and Jivala as his companions. |
Mbh.3.68.3423 | Vrihadaswa continued, Having thus reflected on these various circumstances and signs, the Brahmana, Sudeva, approached Damayanti, and addressed her, saying, O princess of Vidarbha, I am Sudeva, the dear friend of thy brother. |
Mbh.3.68.3428 | Vrihadaswa continued, O Yudhishthira, Damayanti recognising Sudeva, asked him respecting all her relatives and kinsmen one after another. |
Mbh.3.70.3505 | SECTION LXX Vrihadaswa said, After a long time had passed away, a Brahmana named Parnada returned to the city of the Vidarbhas, and said unto the daughter of Bhima, O Damayanti, seeking Nala, the king of Nishadhas, I came to the city of Ayodhya, and appeared before the son of Bhangasura. |
Mbh.3.71.3533 | SECTION LXXI Vrihadaswa continued, Having heard the words of Sudeva king Rituparna, soothing Vahuka with gentle words, said, O Vahuka, thou art well-skilled in training and guiding horses. |
Mbh.3.72.3581 | SECTION LXXII Vrihadaswa said, Like a bird coursing through the sky, Nala soon crossed rivers and mountains, and woods and lakes. |
Mbh.3.73.3641 | SECTION LXXIII Vrihadaswa said, After Rituparna of prowess incapable of being baffled had, in the evening, arrived at the city of the Vidarbhas, the people brought unto king Bhima the tidings of his arrival. |
Mbh.3.73.3675 | Vrihadaswa continued, And, O king, after Rituparna had gone away with Varshneya, Vahuka took the car to the stables. |
Mbh.3.74.3712 | Vrihadaswa continued, O son of the Kuru race, hearing these words of Kesini, Nala's heart was pained, and his eyes filled with tears. |
Mbh.3.75.3720 | SECTION LXXV Vrihadaswa said, Hearing everything, Damayanti became oppressed with grief, and suspecting the person to be Nala, said unto Kesini, O Kesini, go thou again, and examine Vahuka, and staying in silence at his side mark thou his conduct. |
Mbh.3.75.3742 | Vrihadaswa continued, Hearing of these acts of the virtuous Nala, and discovering him from his behaviour, Damayanti considered him as already recovered. |
Mbh.3.76.3756 | SECTION LXXVI Vrihadaswa said, Beholding the agitation of the virtuous and wise Nala, Kesini returned unto Damayanti and related everything unto her. |
Mbh.3.77.3816 | SECTION LXXVII Vrihadaswa said, Having passed that night, king Nala decked in ornaments and with Damayanti by his side, presented himself in due time before the king. |
Mbh.3.78.3843 | SECTION LXXVIII Vrihadaswa said, O son of Kunti, the ruler of the Nishadhas having dwelt there for a month, set out from that city with Bhima's permission and accompanied by only a few followers for the country of the Nishadhas. |
Mbh.3.79.3887 | SECTION LXXIX Vrihadaswa said, After the festivities had commenced in the city that was full of joy and without anxiety of any kind, the king with a large force brought Damayanti from her father's home. |
Mbh.3.79.3907 | Vaisampayana continued, King Yudhishthira then, with a glad heart, said unto Vrihadaswa, O illustrious one, I desire to learn the science of dice from thee' |
Mbh.3.79.3909 | And after Vrihadaswa had gone away, Yudhishthira of firm vows heard from Brahmanas and ascetics that came to him from various directions and from places of pilgrimage and mountains and forests that Arjuna of high intelligence and capable of drawing the bow with his left hand, was still engaged in the austerest of ascetic penances, living upon air alone. |
Mbh.3.200.10341 | O son, there will appear a king of invincible energy and great prowess and he will be born in the race of Ikshvaku and will be known by the name of Vrihadaswa who will have a son of the name of Kuvalaswa endued with great holiness and self-control and celebrity. |
Mbh.3.201.10347 | And Anenas had a son named Prithu and Prithu had a son named Viswagaswa and from Viswagaswa sprang Adri and from Adri sprang Yuvanaswa and from Yuvanaswa sprang Sravastha and it was by this Sravastha that the city called Sravasthi was built and from Sravastha was descended Vrihadaswa and from Vrihadaswa sprang Kuvalaswa and Kuvalaswa had twentyone thousand sons and all these sons were fierce and powerful and skilled in learning. |
Mbh.3.201.10349 | And when the time came, his father Vrihadaswa installed him, the brave and highly virtuous Kuvalaswa, on the throne. |
Mbh.3.201.10350 | And having thus made over the royal dignity to his son, that slayer of foes, king Vrihadaswa of great intelligence, retired into the woods for asceticism |
Mbh.3.201.10351 | Markandeya continued, O king, when the royal sage Vrihadaswa was about to retire into the woods, that best of Brahmanas, Utanka heard of it. |
Mbh.3.202.10390 | And the royal sage Vrihadaswa then, having commended his son to obey the behest of the high-souled Utanka saying, Let it be done by thee' himself retired into an excellent forest' |
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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