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.s3.227.2

c5.s3.227.2

pathin) ("the way that leads to the gods"): I, 3681; III, 123 (sc. caturvargaḥ?), 10100, 10104, 10106, 15442 (*caraḥ*); V, †793; XII, 525, 9609 (pl.), 12394 (*caraḥ*); XIII, 1081 (*ānām ādityo dvāram ucyate*), †4312, †4318; XIV, 980 (pl.); XV, 930 (pl.). Devayānī, daughter of Uçanas (Çukra) and wife of Yayāti. § 143 (Nahuṣa): I, 75, 3159 (mother of Yadu and Turvasu).—§ 145 (Kaca): I, 76, 3186, 3197, 3198, 3205, 3206, 3207, 3208, 3212, (3213), 3222, 3226, †3229, (†3231), †3233, †3239, (†3240), †3241 (prevailed upon Uçanas to revive Kaca); 77, (3256), 3263, (3264), (3271), 3273, 3276 (*Kaca* would not accept her as his wife, because he, being a disciple of Uçanas, regarded her as his sister; *D.* then cursed *Kaca*).—§ 146: When Kaca had imparted to the gods the Sañjīvanī they set out with Indra at their head to defeat the Asuras. In a wood like Caitraratha, Indra transformed himself into wind and mixed up the clothes of some bathing maidens. A quarrel about the clothes resulted in *D.*'s being thrown into a well by Çarmiṣṭhā, the daughter of Vṛṣaparvan. Yayāti found her and drew her up by her right hand, and then returned to his capital. Devayānī sent Ghūrṇikā to inform Çukra of what had passed (I, 76-79). Çukra threatened Vṛṣaparvan that he would leave the Asuras, until Çarmiṣṭhā, together with 1,000 maidens, was given to *D.* (I, 80).