Yudhishthira S
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 27 Feb 2010 16:50 and updated at 27 Feb 2010 17:00
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
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Mbh.1.2.382 | Then comes the third parva called Aranyaka relating to the forest This parva treats of the wending of the Pandavas to the forest and the citizens, following the wise Yudhishthira, Yudhishthira's adoration of the god of day; according to the injunctions of Dhaumya, to be gifted with the power of maintaining the dependent Brahmanas with food and drink: the creation of food through the grace of the Sun: the expulsion by Dhritarashtra of Vidura who always spoke for his master's good; Vidura's coming to the Pandavas and his return to Dhritarashtra at the solicitation of the latter; the wicked Duryodhana's plottings to destroy the forest-ranging Pandavas, being incited thereto by Karna; the appearance of Vyasa and his dissuasion of Duryodhana bent on going to the forest; the history of Surabhi; the arrival of Maitreya; his laying down to Dhritarashtra the course of action; and his curse on Duryodhana; Bhima's slaying of Kirmira in battle; the coming of the Panchalas and the princes of the Vrishni race to Yudhishthira on hearing of his defeat at the unfair gambling by Sakuni; Dhananjaya's allaying the wrath of Krishna; Draupadi's lamentations before Madhava; Krishna's cheering her; the fall of Sauva also has been here described by the Rishi; also Krishna's bringing Subhadra with her son to Dwaraka; and Dhrishtadyumna's bringing the son of Draupadi to Panchala; the entrance of the sons of Pandu into the romantic Dwaita wood; conversation of Bhima, Yudhishthira, and Draupadi; the coming of Vyasa to the Pandavas and his endowing Yudhishthira with the power of Pratismriti; then, after the departure of Vyasa, the removal of the Pandavas to the forest of Kamyaka; the wanderings of Arjuna of immeasurable prowess in search of weapons; his battle with Mahadeva in the guise of a hunter; his meeting with the lokapalas and receipt of weapons from them; his journey to the regions of Indra for arms and the consequent anxiety of Dhritarashtra; the wailings and lamentations of Yudhishthira on the occasion of his meeting with the worshipful great sage Brihadaswa. |
Mbh.1.2.391 | Then is narrated the ascent on the hills of Kailasa by Bhimasena, his terrific battle with the mighty Yakshas headed by Hanuman; then the meeting of the Pandavas with Vaisravana Kuvera, and the meeting with Arjuna after he had obtained for the purpose of Yudhishthira many celestial weapons; then Arjuna's terrible encounter with the Nivatakavachas dwelling in Hiranyaparva, and also with the Paulomas, and the Kalakeyas; their destruction at the hands of Arjuna; the commencement of the display of the celestial weapons by Arjuna before Yudhishthira, the prevention of the same by Narada; the descent of the Pandavas from Gandhamadana; the seizure of Bhima in the forest by a mighty serpent huge as the mountain; his release from the coils of the snake, upon Yudhishthira's answering certain questions; the return of the Pandavas to the Kamyaka woods. |
Mbh.1.2.393 | After these, is the story of Matsya; other old stories recited by Markandeya; the stories of Indradyumna and Dhundhumara; then the history of the chaste wife; the history of Angira, the meeting and conversation of Draupadi and Satyabhama; the return of the Pandavas to the forest of Dwaita; then the procession to see the calves and the captivity of Duryodhana; and when the wretch was being carried off, his rescue by Arjuna; here is Yudhishthira's dream of the deer; then the re-entry of the Pandavas into the Kamyaka forest, here also is the long story of Vrihidraunika. |
Mbh.1.2.433 | Here hath been described the great depression of Yudhishthira's army, and also a fierce fight for ten successive days. |
Mbh.1.2.453 | Then the application to each other by Karna and Salya of harsh words on their setting out for the field, then the story of the swan and the crow recited in insulting allusion: then the death of Pandya at the hands of the high-souled Aswatthaman; then the death of Dandasena; then that of Darda; then Yudhishthira's imminent risk in single combat with Karna in the presence of all the warriors; then the mutual wrath of Yudhishthira and Arjuna; then Krishna's pacification of Arjuna. |
Mbh.1.2.558 | Observing the illustrious Yudhishthira's steady adherence to virtue, Dharma the god of justice abandoning his canine form showed himself to the king. |
Mbh.1.134.7253 | But the answer in every case was the same as Yudhishthira's viz, We behold the tree, thyself, our fellow-pupils, and the bird' |
Mbh.1.192.9616 | Then, obtaining Yudhishthira's leave, Krishna of prosperity knowing no decrease, accompanied by Valadeva, hastily went away from the potter's abode |
Mbh.1.223.10889 | In consequence of Yudhishthira's influence, the good fortune of all the monarchs of the earth became stationary, and their hearts became devoted to the meditation of the Supreme Spirit, and virtue itself began to grow every way all round. |
Mbh.1.223.10903 | Vaisampayana continued, Then, O Bharata, having consulted thus with each other, Partha and Govinda, with Yudhishthira's leave, set out, surrounded by friends. |
Mbh.2.33.1420 | And, O hull of the Bharata race, having heard of king Yudhishthira's sacrifice, hundreds of other Kshatriyas acquainted with the nature of the sacrifice, with joyous hearts came there from various countries, desiring to behold king Yudhishthira the son of Pandu and his sacrificial mansion, and brought with them many costly jewels of various kinds. |
Mbh.2.46.1915 | Beholding Yudhishthira's prosperity of such splendour, my heart burneth, efflicted with jealously, although it behoveth me not to be jealous' |
Mbh.2.47.1962 | Commanded by thy father I will win without doubt the whole of Yudhishthira's possessions' |
Mbh.2.48.1982 | Having beheld Yudhishthira's prosperity, whatever I enjoy brings me no gratification. |
Mbh.2.51.2163 | And all orders of men, good, indifferent and low, belonging to numberless races, coming from diverse lands made Yudhishthira's habitation the epitome of the world. |
Mbh.2.51.2171 | And ten thousands of other ascetics with vital seed drawn up, daily eat of golden plates in Yudhishthira's palace. |
Mbh.3.22.1124 | But Brahmanas and the Vaisyas and the dwellers of Yudhishthira's kingdom though repeatedly requested to go, did not leave the Pandavas. |
Mbh.3.38.1997 | At Yudhishthira's command, Dhananjaya of immeasurable prowess set out from Kamyaka to obtain a sight of Sakra, the chief of the celestials and of Sankara, the god of gods. |
Mbh.3.143.7304 | Vaisampayana said, Then with Yudhishthira's permission, Bhima thought of his Rakshasa son. |
Mbh.3.162.8214 | Then Dhaumya taking Yudhishthira's right hand, said these words, looking at the east, O mighty monarch, this king of mountains, Mandara lieth vast, covering the earth up to the ocean. |
Mbh.3.178.8857 | And momentarily his Yudhishthira's right arm began to twitch, and his chest and left leg shook of themselves. |
Mbh.3.255.12538 | And some, more reckless of speech, that were present there, said unto that lord of the earth, Surely this thy sacrifice cannot be compared with Yudhishthira's: nor doth this come up to a sixteenth part of that sacrifice' |
Mbh.3.270.13215 | Thou shalt, however, be able to vanquish for a single day only, the rest of Yudhishthira's forces along with thine enemies, the four sons of Pandu |
Mbh.4.2.62 | And, O Bharata should the king enquire, I will say that, I lived as a waiting maid of Draupadi in Yudhishthira's palace. |
Mbh.4.3.96 | And, O Bharata, on being questioned by the king, I shall say that I served as a waiting woman of Draupadi in Yudhishthira's household. |
Mbh.4.16.682 | Vaisampayana continued, And while the courtiers, having beheld Krishna under such circumstances, were applauding her thus, Yudhishthira's forehead, from ire, became covered with sweat. |
Mbh.5.48.2669 | Sanjaya said, Let Duryodhana listen to the words which the high-souled Arjuna, eager for fight, uttered, with Yudhishthira's sanction and in the hearing of Kesava. |
Mbh.5.48.2675 | That bed of woe in the woods which was Yudhishthira's when that virtuous son of Pandu lived in exile; Oh, let a more painful bed than that, on the bare earth, be now Duryodhana's and let him lie down on it, as his last, deprived of life. |
Mbh.5.50.2847 | Sanjaya said, All the Panchalas, along with the other sons of Pandu, are looking up to Yudhishthira's face, blessed be thou, and he too is restraining them all. |
Mbh.5.55.3033 | If, indeed, we stand up against them, our defeat is certain, for all the kings of the earth are under Yudhishthira's command. |
Mbh.5.56.3141 | And unto Yudhishthira's car are yoked large steeds of equal energy and white in colour like ivory. |
Mbh.5.58.3230 | Adding to the strength of Yudhishthira's army, which without him was already sufficient, Sini's son will take up his stand on the field of battle and scatter his arrows like seeds on a cultivated field. |
Mbh.5.78.3832 | Doth not the evil-minded Duryodhana with his sons and kinsmen deserve destruction when, unable to bear the sight of Yudhishthira's prosperity and finding no other faultless expedient, that wretch, O slayer of Madhu, deprived us of our kingdom by the sinful expedient of deceitful dice? |
Mbh.5.79.3855 | I, therefore, think that it is scarcely proper to deliver Yudhishthira's message to him. |
Mbh.5.79.3858 | Indeed, he deserves death at my hands, as also, O Bharata, of every one since in your childhood he always persecuted you all, and since that wicked and sinful wretch robbed you of your kingdom and could not bear the sight of Yudhishthira's prosperity. |
Mbh.5.82.3949 | With Bhima and Arjuna and the twins, at Yudhishthira's command, and agreeably to fate, and what hath been ordained by the Ordainer, I will accomplish all this. |
Mbh.5.83.3965 | And having touched the tail of a bull and reverently bowed to the Brahmanas, walked round the sacred fire, and cast his eyes on the usual auspicious articles placed in view, Janardana recollected Yudhishthira's word and addressed Sini's grandson Satyaki, seated near, saying, Let my car be made ready and let my conch and discus along with my mace, and quivers and darts and all kinds of weapons, offensive and defensive, be placed on it, for Duryodhana and Karna and Suvala's son are all of wicked souls, and foes, however contemptible, should never be disregarded by even a powerful person. |
Mbh.5.84.4050 | After this was done, the slayer of Madhu said, Here must we pass the night for the sake of Yudhishthira's mission. |
Mbh.5.130.5785 | If they desire to perpetrate such a deed, Yudhishthira's object will then be easily accomplished, for, this very day, O Bharata, seizing these with all that follow them, I can make them over to the sons of Pritha. |
Mbh.5.139.6238 | Having obtained Yudhishthira's prosperity like the cast off robes or garlands of another, thou regardest it as thy own. |
Mbh.5.154.6847 | Virata and Drupada whom I had waged hostilities with, obedient to Vasudeva, both of them have become the leaders of Yudhishthira's host. |
Mbh.5.155.6885 | Vaisampayana continued, Hearing these words uttered by Vasudeva, all the kings there present, O Bharata, without saying anything, looked at Yudhishthira's face. |
Mbh.5.163.7399 | At Yudhishthira's command, however, I shall only discharge the functions of charioteer to the high-souled Falguni, of senses under complete control and who alone, amongst us two will fight! |
Mbh.5.168.7586 | Staying immovably on the field, he will consume Yudhishthira's troops. |
Mbh.5.172.7739 | SECTION CLXXII Bhishma said, That subjugator of hostile cities, Sikhandin, the son of the king of the Panchalas, is, O king, in my judgment, one of the foremost of Yudhishthira's Rathas. |
Mbh.5.172.7743 | Dhrishtadyumna also, O Bharata, the leader of all Yudhishthira's army, that mighty car-warrior who is also a disciple of Drona, is, O king, in my judgment, an Atiratha. |
Mbh.6.45.2222 | The chief of the Madras then in his very sight cut off in twain Yudhishthira's bow. |
Mbh.6.59.3135 | Behold, the kings in Yudhishthira's host are all flying away, seeing Bhishma in battle, who looketh like the Destroyer himself with wide-open mouth. |
Mbh.6.59.3159 | Then the mighty-armed Krishna, beholding the prowess of Bhishma in battle as also the mildness with which Arjuna fought, and seeing that Bhishma was creating incessant showers of arrows in that conflict and looked like the all-consuming Sun himself in the midst of the two armies, and marking besides, that that hero was slaying the foremost of combatants in Yudhishthira's host and causing a havoc in that army as if the hour of dissolution had come, the adorable Kesava, that slayer of hosts, endued with immeasurable soul, unable to bear what he saw, thought that Yudhishthira's army could not survive that slaughter, |
Mbh.6.59.3174 | And that foremost warrior of Sini's race cheerfully said unto Yudhishthira's host all the combatants of which had been frightened by Bhishma and whose elephants, steeds, cars, and numberless standards had been mangled and broken into pieces, and which was flying away from the field, these words, Ye Kshatriyas, where do ye go? |
Mbh.6.87.4563 | That mighty car-warrior, Bhishma, however, O king, cut off in that combat, with a horse-shoe headed arrow, that shaft shot from Yudhishthira's bow before it could reach him. |
Mbh.6.91.4844 | By him were slain many combatants in Yudhishthira's host, and many tuskers and cavalry-soldiers and car-warriors and steeds. |
Mbh.6.106.5649 | Then that vanquisher of foes, the mighty-armed Bhima, beholding the king, in that great battle, staying within reach of Salya's car as if within the very jaws of Death, quickly proceeded to Yudhishthira's side. |
Mbh.6.107.5710 | Then that slayer of hostile heroes, viz, the mighty-armed Vasudeva of Madhu's race beholding that Partha was fighting mildly and that Bhishma was incessantly scattering his arrowy showers in battle, and that stationed between the two hosts, he latter was scorching everything like the Sun himself, smiting down the foremost of Yudhishthira's combatants, and, in fact, achieving feat on Yudhishthira's army like unto what happeneth at the end of the Yuga, could not any longer bear it. |
Mbh.6.113.6181 | The heart of king Yudhishthira's very strong array is difficult of access. |
Mbh.6.118.6431 | I do not see any other warrior in Yudhishthira's army who is competent to fight with Bhishma in battle, save thee, O tiger among men. |
Mbh.7.1.43 | Bhishma, of great prowess in battle and of immeasurable might, slew, O Bharata, a very large number of warriors belonging to Yudhishthira's army. |
Mbh.7.13.500 | SECTION XIII Sanjaya said, After Drona had promised the kings seizure under those limitations, thy troops hearing of that promise about Yudhishthira's capture, uttered many leonine shouts, mingling them with the whiz of their arrows and the blare of their conchs. |
Mbh.7.16.720 | Then Yudhishthira's host, uttering a shout, loud as that of the surging sea, began to slaughter thy troops, the great car-warriors of thy army having fled away. |
Mbh.7.16.723 | Then Yudhishthira pierced the preceptor with many whetted arrows equipped with Kanka feathers; Drona, however, cutting off Yudhishthira's bow, rushed impetuously at him. |
Mbh.7.16.724 | Then the protector of Yudhishthira's car-wheels, Kumara, the renowned prince of the Panchalas, received the advancing Drona, like the continent receiving the surging sea. |
Mbh.7.16.728 | Then that bull among men Drona slew that protector of Yudhishthira's car-wheels, Kumara, that hero observant of virtuous vows and accomplished in both mantras and weapons. |
Mbh.7.16.738 | And afflicting also, with his arrowy showers, the other mighty car-warriors of the Pandavas, he stood in front of Yudhishthira's car, like all-destroying Death himself. |
Mbh.7.16.739 | Then, O king, loud cries were heard among the warriors of Yudhishthira's army to the effect, The king is slain' when Bharadwaja's son, of regulated vows, thus, stood in his vicinity. |
Mbh.7.17.759 | If, however, Arjuna of white steeds can, by any means, be withdrawn from Yudhishthira's side, then Yudhishthira, O king, shall soon come under thy control. |
Mbh.7.17.801 | Having made this arrangement for Yudhishthira's protection the mighty Partha went out against the Trigartas, like a hungry lion, for assuaging his hunger upon a herd of deer. |
Mbh.7.17.802 | Then Duryodhana's troops, filled with joy at Arjuna's absence from Yudhishthira's side, became furious for the seizure of Yudhishthira. |
Mbh.7.20.919 | And while the prince of the Panchalas and that foremost one of Kuru's race were thus engaged in battle, Drona consumed many sections of Yudhishthira's host. |
Mbh.7.21.959 | And there arose a loud noise among the troops of Yudhishthira's army like what is made by the elephants belonging to a herd when their leader is attacked by a mighty lion. |
Mbh.7.23.1174 | In Yudhishthira's hands was the celestial bow called Mahendra; and in the hands of Bhimasena, O king, was the celestial bow called Vayavya. |
Mbh.7.28.1484 | The various divisions of Yudhishthira's force smote the foe on every part of the field. |
Mbh.7.40.1978 | SECTION XL Dhritarashtra said, A mere child in years, brought up in great luxury, proud of the strength of his arms, accomplished in battle, endued with great heroism, the perpetuator of his race, and prepared to lay down his life, when Abhimanyu penetrated into the Katirava army, borne on his three-years old steeds of spirited mettle, was there any of great warriors, in Yudhishthira's army, that followed the son of Arjuna' |
Mbh.7.40.2005 | And the Kshatriyas of the Kuru army, beholding that the burthen was taken up by the ruler of the Sindhus, rushed with loud shouts, O monarch, to that part of the field where Yudhishthira's army was |
Mbh.7.82.3613 | Saluting the king, Yuyudhana and Kesava and Arjuna, cheerfully set out from Yudhishthira's abode. |
Mbh.7.119.5850 | Then, O sire, the Panchalas, beholding Drona checked in battle, surrounded the latter on all sides, O king, from desire of king Yudhishthira's victory. |
Mbh.7.138.6917 | Intent on Yudhishthira's good, having slain many foremost of warriors, the brave Satyaki, skilled in weapons, is coming to thee, O Phalguna! |
Mbh.7.154.8253 | Then a loud uproar arose in the vicinity of Yudhishthira's car, amid which was heard, Slay, Seize, Capture, Pierce, Cut into pieces! |
Mbh.7.162.8797 | Yudhishthira's armour, decked with gold, cut off by Hridika's son with his shafts, dropped down from his body, O king, like a cluster of stars dropping down from the firmament. |
Mbh.7.188.10408 | Fearing to utter an untruth, but earnestly desirous of victory, Yudhishthira distinctly said that Aswatthaman was dead, adding indistinctly the world elephant after the name, Before this, Yudhishthira's car had stayed at a height of four fingers' breadth from the surface of the earth; after, however, he had said that untruth, his vehicle and animals touched the earth. |
Mbh.8.9.262 | Having slaughtered Yudhishthira's army and the large throngs of the Pancala car-warriors, having scorched all the points of the compass by means of his arrowy showers, having stupefied the Parthas in battle like the wielder of the thunderbolt stupefying the asuras, alas, how could that mighty car-warrior, slain by the foe, fall down on the earth like a large tree uprooted by the tempest? |
Mbh.8.9.287 | The foolish Duryodhana did not accept Yudhishthira's constant advice, wholesome as medicine, against the propriety of battle. |
Mbh.8.24.1030 | The son of Pandu, thus let off, O king, by that bowman, Suta's son, proceeded towards Yudhishthira's car in great shame. |
Mbh.8.28.1186 | Duryodhana, however, pierced Yudhishthira, in return, with nine keen arrows, and filled with great wrath, struck Yudhishthira's driver also with a broad-headed shaft. |
Mbh.8.49.2733 | Each of those heroes, standing by the side of Yudhishthira's car, looked resplendent like the constellation Punarvasu by the side of the moon. |
Mbh.8.56.3226 | There that banner of the intelligent Karna, bearing the device of the elephant's rope, O Krishna, is seen in the midst of Yudhishthira's division, where he is careering with activity. |
Mbh.8.62.3645 | Thus slaughtered by the high-souled Karna, Yudhishthira's troops, O king, afflicted with the arrows of the Suta's son, soon fled away. |
Mbh.8.63.3671 | Then those two scorchers of foes, viz, the twin sons of Madri, those two protectors of Yudhishthira's car-wheels, rushed towards Karna so that the latter might not succeed in slaying the king. |
Mbh.8.63.3674 | The son of Radha then slew Yudhishthira's excellent steeds, white as ivory and fleet as the mind, and having black hair in their tails. |
Mbh.8.63.3686 | Then Shalya, laughing, once more said unto Karna as the latter, excited with great wrath and resolved upon Yudhishthira's destruction stood on his car, these words, Him for whose sake Dhritarashtra's son always honours thee, slay that Partha, O son of Radha. |
Mbh.8.71.4235 | Then Arjuna, O monarch, in shame, touched king Yudhishthira's feet with his head. |
Mbh.8.72.4282 | Beholding the car equipped by the high-souled Daruka, Phalguna, obtaining Yudhishthira's leave and causing the Brahmanas to perform propitiatory rites and utter benedictions on him, ascended that excellent vehicle. |
Mbh.8.73.4473 | Save thee I do not see another in Yudhishthira's army that would come home safe and sound, having encountered the son of Radha in battle. |
Mbh.8.80.4925 | Having met Bhima and held a consultation with him, Phalguna informed his brother that the arrows had been extracted from Yudhishthira's body and that the latter was perfectly well. |
Mbh.9.17.1107 | Then Ashvatthama, taking up on his car the son of Hridika who had been made steedless and carless by the Pandava king, bore him away from Yudhishthira's presence. |
Mbh.9.19.1222 | The mighty car-warriors, with their followers, that fought under Yudhishthira's lead, all pursued thy illustrious son Duryodhana. |
Mbh.9.22.1537 | Slaying this weak army in the very sight of Dhritarashtra's son, I shall today do what is for Yudhishthira's good' |
Mbh.9.61.4390 | By sending Krishna, Gandhari, blazing with wrath, would be comforted before Yudhishthira's own arrival. |
Mbh.12.52.2811 | Touching next diverse kinds of auspicious articles and beholding himself in a clear mirror, Krishna addressed Satyaki, saying, Go, O descendant of Sini, and repairing to Yudhishthira's abode, ascertain whether that king of great energy is dressed for visiting Bhishma' |
Mbh.12.123.7012 | Duryodhana said, Ten thousands of high-souled Snataka Brahmanas daily eat at Yudhishthira's palace off plates of gold. |
Mbh.12.166.9952 | Vaisampayana continued, After Vidura had finished what he had to say, Pritha's son Arjuna, well skilled in the science of Profit, and conversant also with the truths of both Virtue and Profit, urged on by the drift of Yudhishthira's question, said these words' |
Mbh.14.79.3463 | I have come here as the protector of Yudhishthira's sacrificial horse. |
Mbh.14.89.3987 | The Brahmanas also divided amongst themselves, agreeably to Yudhishthira's permission, the diverse ornaments of gold that were in the sacrificial compound, including the triumphal arches, the stakes, the jars, and diverse kinds of vessels. |
Mbh.15.10.486 | There is nothing, O monarch, that is even slightly censurable in the matter of this Yudhishthira's rule. |
Mbh.15.11.531 | SECTION XI Vaisampayana said, After that night had passed away, Dhritarashtra, the son of Amvika, despatched Vidura to Yudhishthira's mansion. |
Mbh.15.11.532 | Endued with great energy and the foremost of all persons possessed of intelligence, Vidura, having arrived at Yudhishthira's mansion, addressed that foremost of men, that king of unfading glory, in these words, King Dhritarashtra has undergone the preliminary rites for accomplishing his purpose of retiring into the woods. |
Mbh.15.16.652 | He made them over into Yudhishthira's hands. |
Mbh.15.16.692 | Do thou enjoy that prosperity which acquired by might, has become Yudhishthira's today' |
Mbh.15.18.759 | In close proximity to Gandhari, Yudhishthira's mother Kunti, observant of excellent vows, happily laid herself down. |
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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