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.s2.705.3

c5.s2.705.3

having been caught in the net of some fishers, the price of him is settled to be a cow); 52, 2722 (°sya samvādam Kuçikasya ca).—§ 745θ (Cyavana-Kuçikasaṃv.): XIII, 52, 2723, 2725, 2728, 2730, 2734 (Bhārgavaḥ), 2750; 53, 2757, 2774, 2776 (Bhr̥gunandanaḥ), 2780, 2783, 2809, 2818; 54, 2844, 2852 (brahmarṣeḥ), 2854, 2855; 55, (2867), (2876); 56, (2904), 2919, 2920, 2922 (C. will destroy the race of Kuçika, but is gratified by him, and promises that Viçvāmitra, a descendant of Kuçika, will become a brahman).—§ 747β (Suvarṇotpatti): XIII, 85η, 4145 (the first of the seven sons of Bhr̥gu).—§ 759 (Ānuçāsanik.): XIII, 106δ, 5200 (attained to heaven by fast).—§ 772η (Pavanārjunasamv.): Vāyu said: "According to his promise to the Açvins, C. ordered Indra to let the A. drink soma with the gods; Indra refused because A. were not regarded as equal to D.; C. maintained that they were gods, being the sons of Sūrya. Then C. began a religious rite for the benefit of A.; D. became stupefied by him with his mantras; Indra attacked him with a mountain and his thunderbolt; C. paralysed him, sprinkling him with water; from his libations he created a terrible foe to Indra named Mada (o); while standing in the mouth of Mada, the gods prevailed npon Indra to obey C., who distributed Mada into dice, hunting, drinking, and women, which faults lead men to destruction.