History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v4.c62.115

v4.c62.115

⁶⁵ Most of these stories occur in the Mahābhārata, Purāṇas, and Buddhist works. Vide Jolly's ed. of the Kauṭilīya vol. II. p. 5. But the story of the Vṛṣṇis and Dvaipāyana is not known. For Janamejaya (different from the descendant of Arjuna, the Pāṇḍava) incurring the sin of brāhmaṇa-killing, vide Śānti 150. 3. For Arjuna (called Kārtavīrya) king of Haihayas, vide Sabhāparva 22. 24, Vanaparva 115. 12, Anuśāsana 153. 3 ff, Śānti 49. 35 ff. and Āśvamedhikaparva 29, Matsyapurāṇa 43, Vāyu 94. For Agastya and Vātāpi vide Vanaparva 96. In the Mārkaṇḍeya the instances of kings that came to grief through *kāma*, *krodha*, lobha &c. are different except that of Aila (chap. 27. 14–17). For Dambhodbhava vide Sabhā 22. 24 and Udyoga 96. 7 (cr. ed. 94. 7). For the story of Daṇḍa who raped a maiden of the Bhṛgu family vide Rāmāyaṇa VII. 80–81. Dāṇḍakya Bhoja is mentioned (along with Rāvaṇa and Kīcaka) by the Kāmasūtra I. 2. 44–45,