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Vishnupurana 2.15.6-10

Viṣṇupurāṇa 2.15.6-10

Language
Sanskrit

2.15.6

devikāyās taṭe vīranagaraṃ nāma vai puram
samṛddham atiramyaṃ ca pulastyena niveśitam //

"The residence of Pulastya was at Víranagara, a large handsome city on the banks of the Devíká river. In a beautiful grove adjoining to the stream the pupil of Ribhu, Nidágha, conversant with devotional practices, abode. When a thousand divine years had elapsed, Ribhu went to the city of Pulastya, to visit his disciple. Standing at the doorway, at the end of a sacrifice to the Viśwadevas, he was seen by his scholar, who hastened to present him the usual offering, or Arghya, and conducted him into the house; and when his hands and feet were washed, and he was seated, Nidágha invited him respectfully to eat (when the following dialogue ensued):--

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

2.15.7

ramyopavanaparyante sa tasmin pārthivottama
nidāgho nāma yogajña ṛbhuśiṣyo 'vasat purā //

"The residence of Pulastya was at Víranagara, a large handsome city on the banks of the Devíká river. In a beautiful grove adjoining to the stream the pupil of Ribhu, Nidágha, conversant with devotional practices, abode. When a thousand divine years had elapsed, Ribhu went to the city of Pulastya, to visit his disciple. Standing at the doorway, at the end of a sacrifice to the Viśwadevas, he was seen by his scholar, who hastened to present him the usual offering, or Arghya, and conducted him into the house; and when his hands and feet were washed, and he was seated, Nidágha invited him respectfully to eat (when the following dialogue ensued):--

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

2.15.8

divye varṣasahasre tu samatīte 'sya tat puram
jagāma sa ṛbhuḥ śiṣyaṃ nidāgham avalokitum //

"The residence of Pulastya was at Víranagara, a large handsome city on the banks of the Devíká river. In a beautiful grove adjoining to the stream the pupil of Ribhu, Nidágha, conversant with devotional practices, abode. When a thousand divine years had elapsed, Ribhu went to the city of Pulastya, to visit his disciple. Standing at the doorway, at the end of a sacrifice to the Viśwadevas, he was seen by his scholar, who hastened to present him the usual offering, or Arghya, and conducted him into the house; and when his hands and feet were washed, and he was seated, Nidágha invited him respectfully to eat (when the following dialogue ensued):--

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

2.15.9

sa tasya vaiśvadevānte dvārālokanagocare
sthitas tena gṛhītārgho nijaveśmapraveśitaḥ //

"The residence of Pulastya was at Víranagara, a large handsome city on the banks of the Devíká river. In a beautiful grove adjoining to the stream the pupil of Ribhu, Nidágha, conversant with devotional practices, abode. When a thousand divine years had elapsed, Ribhu went to the city of Pulastya, to visit his disciple. Standing at the doorway, at the end of a sacrifice to the Viśwadevas, he was seen by his scholar, who hastened to present him the usual offering, or Arghya, and conducted him into the house; and when his hands and feet were washed, and he was seated, Nidágha invited him respectfully to eat (when the following dialogue ensued):--

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

2.15.10

prakṣālitāṅghripāṇiṃ ca kṛtāsanaparigraham
uvāca sa dvijaśreṣṭho bhujyatām iti sādaram //

"The residence of Pulastya was at Víranagara, a large handsome city on the banks of the Devíká river. In a beautiful grove adjoining to the stream the pupil of Ribhu, Nidágha, conversant with devotional practices, abode. When a thousand divine years had elapsed, Ribhu went to the city of Pulastya, to visit his disciple. Standing at the doorway, at the end of a sacrifice to the Viśwadevas, he was seen by his scholar, who hastened to present him the usual offering, or Arghya, and conducted him into the house; and when his hands and feet were washed, and he was seated, Nidágha invited him respectfully to eat (when the following dialogue ensued):--

Horace Hayman Wilson 1840, The Vishnu Purana: A System of Hindu Mythology and Tradition

Translations (2)

Other recensions (1)