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.s6.127

c5.s6.127

Indraloka ("the world of Indra"). § 238 (Pañcendrop.): I, 197, †7301 (*āgantāraḥ punar eve°ṃ*, sc. the five Indras).—§ 246 (Sundopasundop.): I, 210, 7658 (conquered by Sunda and Upasunda).—§ 345 (Nalopākhyānap.): III, 54, 2116 (on their wanderings Nārada and Parvata came to *I.*).—§ 512 (Ghosayātrāp.): III, 239, 14832 (ushito hi mahābāhur I°e-Dhananjayah).—§ 585b (Irāvat): VI, 90, 3981 (Arjuna dwelt for some time in I.).—§ 608 (Karnap.): VIII, 79, †1054 (in I. Arjuna slew the Daityas, etc., all. to Nivātakavaca-yuddhaparyon).—§ 641 (Rājadh.): XII, 77, 2916 (prāpnoti °tām).—§ 677 (Mokshadh.): XII, 244, 8871 (atithis to I°sya, sc. prabhuh).—§ 746 (Anuśāsanik.): XIII, 79k, 3768.—[§ 757k (Hastikuta): Gautama said: "Next [to Varunaloka] are Indra's regions (lokāh), free from passion and sorrow, difficult of access, and coveted by men." Dhrtarāshtra said: "He who lives for 100 years, who is a hero, who studies the Vedas and performs sacrifices with devotion, goes to Cakraloka": XII, 102, †4880 (Indrasya lokāh), †4881 (Cakralokam).—§ 759 (Anuśāsanik.): XIII, 107, 5219, 5238 (Marutām lokam). Cf. Cakruloka.