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.s4.141.2

c5.s4.141.2

told Çāntanu the history of the Vasus, then she disappeared, taking the child with her).—§ 165 (Satyavatīlābhop.): I, 100, 3989 (Bhāgīrathīm), 3993, 3996, 3997, (3999) (G. restored Bhīṣma to Çāntanu).—§ 170 (Dīrghatamas): I, 104, 4204, 4205.—§ 195 (Pāṇḍu): I, 127, 4947.—§ 197 (Bhīṣmasenarasapāna): I, 128, 4992, 4999.—§ 200 (Droṇa): I, 130, 5103.—§ 207 (do.): I, 133, 5299.—§ 209 (Drupadaçāsana): I, 138, 5512 (Makaṇḍim atha G°ayās tīre).—§ 213 (Jatugṛhop.): I, 149, 5851, 5853, 5854, 5855; 150, 5874.—§ 217 (Caitrarathap.): I, 166, 6329.—§ 218 (do.): I, 167, 6360.—§ 221 (do.): I, 170, 6439, 6440, 6449, 6452, 6454 (b: G. issues from Hemaçṛṅga (cf. Harivaṃça, v. 12850, PCR.: 'the golden peaks') of the Himavat, and falls into the ocean divided into seven streams. Gaṅgā, Yamunā, Sarasvatī (plakṣajātām, i.e. who issues from the plakṣa, v. BR.), Rathasthā, Sarayū (C. Ç°), Gomatī and Gaṇḍakī destroy the sins of those who drink of their water; in the celestial regions G. is called Alakanandā, and among the Pitṛs it becomes the Vaitaraṇī, which is difficult to cross for sinners (such is the statement of Kṛṣṇa-Dvaipāyana);