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.s6.215.3

c5.s6.215.3

327, 12260, 12265, 12270 (Videharājah), (12274), (12282) (visited by Çuka, whom he instructs).—§ 714 (Çukakrtya): XII, 328, 12343 (°rājena).—§ 718b (Uñchavrttyup.): XII, 366, 13937 (°sya niveçane, Cyavana told the Uñchavrttyupākhyāna to Nārada).—§ 744 (Anuçāsanik.): XIII, 45, 2466 (Sukratuh . . . naptā Videharājasya J°sya).—§ 761 (do.): XIII, 1158, 5667 (among the princes who abstained from meat during the month of Kārttika).—§ 775 (do.): XIII, 166η, 7676.—§ 782 (Brāhmanagītā): The brahman said: King J., who was desirous of punishing a brahman for an offence, forbade him to dwell within his dominions. The brahman then asked him about the limits of his territories; J.'s understanding at first became clouded, then he said that he failed to find his dominion in the kingdom, in Mithilā, and among his own children; "even this body is not mine, or the whole earth is mine, and as much mine as it is others; do remain as long as you please." Asked by the brahman, he explained how he had come to this result, and got rid of the idea of "mine"; "all my acts are for the sake of the gods, P., Bh., and the guests." The brahman turned out to be Dharma (XIV, 32), who described himself as emancipated, and said that J. would enter his son (XIV, 33): XIV, 32, 887 (brāhmaṇasya saṃvādam J'osya ca), 888, (894), (901), 911.—§ 786 (Anugītāp.): XIV, 41a, 2843 (attained to success by making gifts).