An Index to the Names in the Mahabharata, with Short Explanations and a Concordance to the Bombay and Calcutta Editions and P. C. Roy's Translation c5.s1.428.5

c5.s1.428.5

(p), Marudgaṇa, etc. (q), Utpātaka, etc. (r), Aṣmapṛṣṭha, etc. (s), Viçālā, etc. (t), Punarāvartananda, etc. (u), Rāmahrada, etc. (v), Narmadā, etc. (w), Caṇḍalikāgrama (B. Añjali°), etc. (x), Ujjānaka, etc. (y), Kālodaka, etc. (z). For the purpose of repairing to all the tīrthas in the world, one should mentally think of those amongst them that are wholly or almost inaccessible. Aṅgiras had obtained this discourse from Kaçyapa. Blessing upon the reader (XIII, 25). — § 734: Vaiśampāyana said: Though equal unto Bṛhaspati in intelligence, Brahmán in forgiveness, Indra in prowess and Sūrya in energy, Bhīshma (the son of Gaṅgā) had been overthrown in battle by Arjuna. Accompanied by his brothers, etc., Yudhishṭhira asked him these questions as he was lying on a bed of arrows in expectation of his death. Many M.-ṛ. had come there to see Bhīshma. Yudhishṭhira with his brothers duly saluted them, who then sat down and conversed. Yudhishṭhira became delighted, and then, with the permission of the Pāṇḍavas, made the usual enquiries. The M.-ṛ. then waited upon Bhīshma, who was like the sun blazing forth in the firmament, and the company of the Ṛṣis, the Pāṇḍavas, and Kṛṣṇa, all sat down over with Bhīshma.