History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v5.c75.1003

v5.c75.1003

Story, of Ajīgarta, who agreed to slay his own son when famished 100, of Bharadvāja, who, when famished, accepted many cows from Bṛbu, a carpenter 100, of Ekata, Dvita and Trita, 11, 11n, of the birth of Yama and Yamī from Vivasvat 198, of Indradyumna, 694-695; of Kavaṣa and Sarasvatī 558-559, 680, of Naciketas 384n, of Nimi who performed śrāddha for his predeceased son 364; of Pauṇḍraka Vāsudeva, who challenged Kṛṣṇa with the help of king of Kāśī 622, of Sagara's sons reduced to ashes by the wrath of Kapila 595, of 'saptavyādhas' 445n, of Śunaḥśepa 274, of ten Viśve-devas to be invoked in five classes of śrāddhas 457n, of Tulādhāra and Jājali 570; of Uṣasti Cākrāyaṇa and his partaking of forbidden food 100, 681, of Vāmadeva, who desired to eat dogflesh when famished 100, of Viśvāmitra, who proceeded to take the haunch of a dog from the hands of a Cāṇḍāla, 100, of Vyāsa, who, when on the point of cursing Kāśi, was ordered by Śiva who had assumed the form of an householder not to enter Kāśī except on the 8th and 14th tithis, 638-639