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.s3.407
An Index to the Names in the Mahābhārata, with Short Explanations and a Concordance to the Bombay and Calcutta Editions and P. C. Roy's Translation c5.s3.407
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Dipta = Çiva: XIV, 202. Diptacakti = Skanda: III, 14632. Diptaketu, an ancient king. § 6 (Anukram.): I, 1a, 231 (in Sañjaya's enumeration). Diptakīrti = Skanda: III, 14630. Diptākṣa, pl. (°āḥ), a people. § 562 (Bhagavadyānap.): V, 74γ, 2731 (°āṇām Purūravaḥ). Diptākṣa = Çiva: XIV, 202. *Diptāmçu = Sūrya (the Sun): I, 6532; III, 148. Diptamūrti = Viṣṇu (1000 names). Diptaroman, a Viçvadeva. § 749 (Ānuçāsanik.): XIII, 91γ, 4356 (enumeration). Diptasūryāgṇijaṭila = Çiva (1000 names¹). Diptavarṇa = Skanda: III, 14631. Dipti, a Viçvadeva. § 749 (Ānuçāsanik.): XIII, 91γ, 4359 (enumeration). Diptoda, a tīrtha. § 383 (Paraçu-Rāma): III, 99, 8685 (on Vadhusarā, there Bhṛgu performed austerities). Cf. Bhṛgos tīrtha(m). Dīrgha¹, a Māgadha king. § 177 (Pāṇḍudigvijaya): I, 113, 4451 (goptā Magadhārāṣṭrasya D°o Rājagṛhe, slain by Pāṇḍu). Dīrgha² = Çiva (1000 names²). Dīrghabāhu, son of Dhṛtarāṣṭra. § 130 (Amçāvat.): I, 67, 2740.—§ 182 (Dhṛtarāṣṭraputranāmak.): I, 117, 4558.—§ 585 (Bhīṣmavadhap.): VI, 96θθ, 4349 (among other sons of Dhṛtarāṣṭra, who are slain by Bhīmasena).—§ 599 (Jayadrathadhap.): VII, 127νν, 5177 (among several sons nf Dhṛtarāṣṭra who encompass Bhīmasena).—§ 600 (Ghaṭotkacavadhap.): VII, 164θθ, 7337. Dīrghajihva, an Asura, son of Danu. § 93 (Amçāvat.): I, 65, 2538 (Dānavāḥ).—§ 130 (do.): I, 67, 2675 (Dānavarṣabhaḥ, incarnate as Kāçirāja). Dīrghajihvā¹, a Rākṣasī. § 544 (Yudhiṣṭhirāçvāsa): III, 292, 16605 (Rākṣasī, had been slain by Indra). Dīrghajihvā², a mātṛ.
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§ 615α (Skanda): IX, 46θ, 2641. Dīrghalocana, son of Dhṛtarāṣṭra. § 130 (Amçāvat.): I, 67, 2739.—§ 209 (Drupadāçana): I, 138, 5461.—§ 585 (Bhīṣmavadhap.): VI, 96θθ, 4349 (among other sons of Dhṛtarāṣṭra who are slain (?) by Bhīmasena).—§ 593 (Abhimanyuvadhap.): VII, 37κ, 1610, (λ), 1614 (slain by Abhimanyu).—§ 599 (Jayadrathadhap.): VII, 127νν, 5178. Cf. next. Dīrghanetra = Dīrghalocana. § 599 (Jayadrathadhap.): VII, 127ξξ, 5204 (slain by Bhīmasena). Dīrghaprajña, a king. § 130 (Amçāvat.): I, 67, 2652 (incarnation of the Asura Vṛṣaparvan).—§ 554 (Sainyodyogap.): V, 4γ, 75 (among the princes to whom the Pāṇḍavas ought to send messengers). Cf. Dīrghayajña. Dīrgharoma, son of Dhṛtarāṣṭra. § 182 (Dhṛtarāṣṭraputranāmak.): I, 117, 4552. Dīrghasattra, a tīrtha. § 360 (Tīrthayātrāp.): III, 82, 5050, 5051. Dīrghatamas, a ṛṣi. § 170 (cf. Bhīṣma-Satyavatī-saṃvāda): Bhīṣma continued: The ṛṣi Utathya had a wife named Mamatā; his younger brother Bṛhaspati, the purohita of the gods, approached Mamatā, who by Utathya was pregnant with a child, who even while being in his mother's womb had studied the Vedas and the six Aṅgas. The embryo kicked him out with his foot, and the semen fell upon the earth. Bṛhaspati cursed him; so he was born blind, and came to be called Dīrghatamas ("tamo dīrgham pravekṣyasi"). The wife of Dīrghatamas was a brāhmaṇī, Pradveṣī by name. With her he begat Gautama and other sons; and he (Dīrghatamas), who knew the Vedas and Aṅgas, having learnt the Godharma (i.e.
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prakāçamaithuna, Nil.) from Saurabheya (i.e. son of the Kāmadhenu, Nil.) began to practise it. He therefore was excluded by the ṛṣis from the asylum, and accosted in harsh words by his wife, who said that she would no more support him and his children. Dīrghatamas then established the rule that from that day every woman should have to adhere to one husband for life, whether he were dead or alive, etc. She then caused her sons to tie him on a raft and throw him into the Gaṅgā. Drifting along, he passed through the territories of many kings, until he was taken up by king Bali, who wanted him to raise up offspring. But Bali's queen Sudeṣṇā, who saw that he was blind, sent a Çūdra woman in her stead, who was her nurse, with whom the ṛṣi begat eleven sons, Kakṣivat, etc. As these sons were his own and not Bali's, Bali sent Sudeṣṇā to him, and Dīrghatamas, after merely touching her person, told her: "Thou shalt have five children named Aṅga, Vaṅga, Kaliṅga, Puṇḍra, and Suhma." Their dominions have come to be called after their names: I, 104, 4192, 4198, (4202), 4218.—§ 266 (Çakrasabhav.): II, 7, 293 (in the palace of Indra).—§ 717b (Nārāyaṇīya): XII, 342, 13182 (originally he, on account of his blindness, was called D., but when he had been cured by invoking Nārāyaṇa as Keçava, he was called Gotama).—§ 775 (Ānuçāsanik.): XIII, 166ε, 7668 (among the ṛṣis of the west). Cf. Autathya (see Additions), Gotama, Utathyaputra. Dīrghaveṇu, pl. (°avaḥ), a people.
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§ 295 (Dyūtap.): II, 52, 1859 (brought tribute to Yudhiṣṭhira). Dīrghayajña, king of Ayodhyā. § 280 (Bhīmasena): II, 30, 1076 (Ayodhyāyām, vanquished by Bhīmasena on his digvijaya). Cf. Dīrghaprajña. Dīrghāyus, son of Acyutāyus. § 599 (Jayadrathadhap.): VII, 93, 3364 (slain by Arjuna). Diti, the daughter of Dakṣa, the wife of Kaçyapa and mother of the Daityas. § 84 (Ādivamçāvatāraṇap.): I, 64, 2486 (°eḥ putrāḥ, i.e. the Daityas).—§ 87 (Amçāvat.): I, 65, 2520 (daughter of Dakṣa and wife of Kaçyapa).—§ 89 (do.): I, 65, 2525 (mother of Hiraṇyakaçipu).—§ 130 (do.): I, 67, 2641 (°eḥ putro Hiraṇyakaçipuḥ).—§ 237 (Vaivāhikap.): I, 193, †7176 (cakrāma Vajrīva D°eḥ suteṣhu—i.e. the Daityas—sarvaiç ca devair ṛṣibhiç ca juṣṭaḥ).—§ 270 (Brahmasabhāv.): II, 11, 456 (in the palace of Brahmán).—§ 310 (Āraṇyakap.): III, 3a, 155 (°eḥ sutaḥ = Sūrya, but read with B. 'diteḥ sutaḥ').—§ 422b (Naraka): III, 142, 10917 (°eḥ sutaḥ, i.e. Naraka).—§ 441 (Nivātakavacayuddhap.): III, 165, †11909 (sapta pugān Diteḥ sutānām, i.e. the Daityas, slain by Indra).—§ 444 (do.): III, 169, 12094 (°eḥ putrāḥ, i.e. the Nivātakavacas).—§ 565 (Gālavacarita): V, 110, 3808 (atra—i.e. in the west—devīm Dilīm ātmaprasavadhāriṇīm |
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vigarbham akaroc Chakro yatra jāto Marudgaṇaḥ).—§ 596 (Pratijñāp.): VII, 73, 2608 (°eḥ puram).—§ 608 (Karṇap.): VIII, 68κ, †3393 (tava Kuntī putro jāto Diter Viṣṇur ivārihantā, but read 'diter with B.).—§ 664 (Mokshadh.): XII, 207ε, 7537 (eldest daughter of Dakṣa), 7545 (mother of the Asuras).—§ 714 (Çukakṛtya): XII, 329, 12417 (evam ete D°eḥ putrā Mārutaḥ paramādbhutaḥ, i.e. the winds; B. and Nil. read 'diteḥ, but cf. V, 3808).—§ 719b (Gautami-lubdhaka-vyāla-Mṛtyu-Kāla-saṃv.): XIII, 1a, 55 (PCB. has Aditi).—§ 730g (Upamanyu): XIII, 149, 796 (°eḥ sutān, i.e. the Daityas).