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.s3.456.2

c5.s3.456.2

held a sacrifice, where Dhrṣṭadyumna arose from the sacrificial fire, and Kṛṣṇā (Draupadī) from the centre of the vedi).—§ 219 (Caitrarathap.): I, 168, 6420 (*nagariṃ . . . D°sya*, i.e. Kāmpilya).—§ 220 (do.): I, 169, 6434 (*°sya kule jajñe*, sc. Draupadī).—§§ 231-6 (Svayamvarap.): I, 184, 6929 (*°sya niveçane*), 6931 (*Yajñasenasya duhitā*); 185, 6945 (*rājñā dakṣiṇa-Pāñcālan D°enābhirakṣitān*), 6947 (*°kṣayam*), (6955), 6956, 6958, 6980 (*°sya putraḥ, i.e. Dhrṣṭadyumna*); 188, 7057; 189, 7072, 7073; 191, †7134 (*kanyā D°sya*, i.e. Draupadī); 192, †7168 (at the svayamvara of Draupadī, D. (*Yajñasenaḥ, v. 6952*), who wished to bestow his daughter on Arjuna, caused a bow to be made which only Arjuna could bend. Arjuna then won Draupadī).—§ 237 (Vaivāhikap.): I, 193, †7187, †7191 (*Pāṇḍur hi rājā D°sya hi rājñaḥ sakhā*), †7192, †7194 (*purodhā D°sya*), †7196, †7199; 194, †7203, †7211 (*°sya niveçane*), †7217 (*°sya putraḥ, i.e. Dhrṣṭadyumna*); 195, 7230, 7233, 7234, (7239), (7244), (7249); 196, (7258) (D., who wished to bestow his daughter on Arjuna, tries to ascertain who has won her. Yudhishṭhira tells who they are, and asks for Draupadī as wife for all the five Pāṇḍavas in common).—§ 238 (Pāñcendrop.): I, 197, †7316 (*Vyāsa told D. the history of the five Indras*).—§ 239 (do.): I, 197, 7326, †7328 (*Srayambhū had destined Draupadī to become the common wife of the five Pāṇḍavas*).—§ 240 (Vaivāhikap.): I, 198, (†7329), †7343;