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.s2.1121.3

c5.s2.1121.3

Ambā re-born], who would afterwards become a man).-[§ 574 (Jambūkh.): VI, 6, 213 (Ç. (Rudraḥ) performs sacrifices on Meru), 5, 241 (Ç. (Sthāṇuḥ) performs sacrifices at Bindusaras).]-[§ 575b (Çākadvīpa): VI, 11, 429 (Ç. (Çankaraḥ) is worshipped on Çākadvīpa).]-[§ 594 (Mṛtyu): VII, 52, 2046 (Haraḥ, etc. Ç. asked Brahmán not to destroy the creature).-[§ 595 (Shoḍaçarājik., v. Pṛthu Vainya): VII, 69, 2417 (when the puṇyajanas milked the earth, Ç. (Vṛṣhadhvajaḥ) acted as their calf).]-[§ 596 (Pratijñāp.): VII, 80-81, 2881 (in the night Arjuna and Kṛṣṇa visit and praise Ç., who gives the Pāçupata weapon to Arjuna).-[§ 599 (Jayadrathavadhap.): VII, 94 (Ç. gave an armour to Indra, who then proceeded against Vṛtra).]- [§ 599e (Çini): VII, 144, 6039, 6040 (Ç. (Mahādevaḥ) granted that Somadatta should have a son).]-[§ 603c (Nārāyaṇa): VII, 201 (having become one with Brāhman (brahmabhūtaḥ), Nārāyaṇa saw Ç., the master, origin and lord of the universe, the lord of all the gods, the supreme deity (sarvadevair abhiṣṭutam) . . . smaller than the smallest and larger than the largest . . . Rudra, Hara, Çambhu, with matted locks on his head, the infuser of life in every form . . . the All-destroyer . . . with the celestial bow and quivers, cased in golden armour . . . who holds Pināka, is armed with thunderbolt, blazing trident, battle-axe, mace and sword . . . who has the moon on his forehead, is clad in tiger-skin . . . who uses snakes as his sacrificial striog . . .