Pramāṇa · Search · About · API

Mahabharata 1.16.32

Mahābhārata 1.16.32

Language
Sanskrit

1.16.32

sūta uvāca |
nārāyaṇavacaḥ śrutvā balinaste mahodadheḥ |
tatpayaḥ sahitā bhūyaścakrire bhṛśamākulam || 32 ||

'Re-established thus in strength, the gods recommenced churning. After a while, the mild Moon of a thousand rays emerged from the Ocean. Thereafter sprung forth Lakshmi dressed in white, then Soma, then the White Steed, and then the celestial gem Kaustubha which graces the breast of Narayana. Then Lakshmi, Soma and the Steed, fleet as the mind, all came before the gods on high. Then arose the divine Dhanwantari himself with the white vessel of nectar in his hand. And seeing him, the Asuras set up a loud cry, saying, 'It be ours.'

Kisari Mohan Ganguli 1883, The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa

Translations (1)

Commentaries (4)

Other recensions (2)