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.s1.567.2

c5.s1.567.2

246, 15010: Citrasena relates that he had been acquainted with the purpose of Duryodhana, etc., and had been requested by Indra to bring Duryodhana thither in chains; Arjuna entreated him to set Duryodhana free, but, at the request of Citrasena, they left the matter to be decided by Yudhishṭhira; Yudhishṭhira then liberated all the Kauravas. 249, 15070: Duryodhana renounced all food from shame, as he had been liberated by Arjuna.—§ 513 (do.): III, 252, 15173, 15189: The Dānavas (Daityas) in Pātāla comforted Duryodhana, saying that Naraka, who had been reborn as Karṇa, would slay Arjuna, etc., and that the Saṃsaptakas, possessed by the Rākshasas, were desirous of slaying Arjuna, etc. — § 514 (do.): III, 252, 15196: Karṇa promised to slay Arjuna; Duryodhana was comforted. — § 518 (Mṛigasvapn.): III, 258: The Pāṇḍavas left Draitavana and repaired to the Kāmyaka forest.—§ 522 (Draupadīharaṇap.): III, 264: The Sindhu king Jayadratha saw Kṛishṇa and became enamoured of her. 265: Koṭikāsya introduced him to Kṛishṇa. 266: She said that her husbands were hunting, Arjuna to the west, etc. 267: Jayadratha was treated hospitably by Kṛishṇa, and asked her to leave the miserable Pāṇḍavas and become his wife. 268, 15656: She threatened him with Kṛishṇa and Arjuna, etc., but at last she was obliged to ascend his chariot. 269: The Pāṇḍavas overtook Jayadratha. 270, 15695: Kṛishṇa showed Jayadratha each of the five Pāṇḍavas.