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.s7.259

c5.s7.259

Karīshaka, pl. (*°āḥ*), a people. § 574 (Jambūkh.): VI, 9μ, 363 (in Bhāratavarsha). Kārishi, a son of Viçvāmitra. § 721b (Viçvāmitrop.): XIII, 4β, 254 (enumeration). Karishinī, a river. § 574 (Jambūkh.): VI, 9λ, 325, 330 (in Bhāratavarsha). Kariti, pl. (*°āḥ*), a people. § 574 (Jambūkh.): VI, 9μ, 351 (in Bhāratavarsha). Karkakhaṇḍa, pl. (*°āḥ*), a people. § 515 (Karṇadigvijaya): III, 254, 15244 (in the east, vanquished by Karṇa on his digvijaya). Karkara, a serpent. § 47 (Sarpanāmak.): I, 35, 1561 (*°ākarkarau*, enumeration). Karkoṭaka, a serpent. § 47 (Sarpanāmak.): I, 35, 1550 (*°Dhanañjayau*, enumeration).—§ 191 (Arjuna): I, 123, 4828 (*sarpaḥ*, prescut at the birth of Arjuna).—§ 268 (Varuṇasabhāv.): II, 9, 361 (*°Dhanañjayau*, in the palace of Varuṇa).—§ 564 (Nalopākhyāuāp.): III, 66, 2611 (*nāgam*), 2617 (*nāgaḥ*), 2621 (do., Nala is bitten by *K.*).—§ 352 (do.): III, 72, 2838 (*°viṣam*; Kali, who had possessed Nala, vomited the poisou of *K.*).—§ 355 (do.): III, 79, 3072 (*nāgasya*).—§ 564 (Mātaliyop.): III, 103γ, 3625 (*°Dhanañjayau*, enumeration).—§ 608 (Tripurākhyāna): VIII, 34, 1483 (do., among tho serpents who became the *vītabandhanaḥ* of Çiva's horses).—§ 793 (Mausalap.): XVI, 4γ, 119. Karkoṭaka, pl. (*°āḥ*), a people. § 607 (Karṇap.): VIII, 44κ, 2066 (among the peoples who have no religion—*durdharmān*). Karmakālavid = Çiva (1000 names ²). Karman = Çiva (1000 names ²). Karmin, a son of Çukra (so PCR.). § 98 (Amçāvat.): I, 65, 2545 (*? drāv* aṇayu *Raudrakarmiṇau*, enumeration of the sons of Çukra). Karṇa¹, son of Sūrya with Kuntī, adopted by the Sūta Adhiratha and his wife Rādhā, and the counsellor of Duryodhana. § 4 (Anukram.): I, 1, †108, 139, †165, †174, †177, †195, †196, †198, †203.—§ 9 (Parvasaṅgr.): I, 2, 301 (*ahanī yuyudhe dve tu K°ḥ*, sc. as leader of Duryodhana's army).—§ 10 (do.): I, 2, 334 (*vivādapariātra K°sya*, cf. V, 62 or 168).—§ 11 (do.): I, 2, 389, 422, 441, 476, 510, 511, 543, 545, 548, 589.—§ 71 (Ādivaṃçāvatāraṇap.): I, 61, 2238 (counsellor of Duryodhana).—§ 81b (do.): *K.* was boru of Kuntī ond Sūrya, with his armour and ear-rings: I, 63, 2427.—§ 131b (Kuntī): When Kuntī had thrown her child into the water, it was taken up by the husband of Rādhā and called Vasusheṇa. He grew very strong aod soon mastered the vedāṅgas; thero was nothing he would not give to the brahmans. In order to beoefit Arjuna, Indra in the guise of a brahman obtained his ear-rings and armour, and in return gave him a lance with which he could slay any one amongst gods, asuras, men, Gandharvas, and Rākshasas. Because he took off (*utkṛtya*) his natural armour and ear-rings he was called Vaikartana *Karṇa*. He was the friend and counsellor of Duryodhana: I, 66, [2776 (*Vasusheṇeti . . . viçrutam*], 2780, 2782 (*Vaikartanaḥ*), 2783.—§ 175 (Karṇasambhava): I, 111, 4399, 4408, 4411 (*Vaikartanaḥ*; repetition of § 131).—§ 197 (Bhīmasena-rasapāoa): I, 129, 5068.—[§ 203 (Drona): I, 132, 5221 (*Sūtaputraç ca Rādheyaḥ*, became the disciple of Droṇa in the Dhanurveda).–§ 208c (Astradarçana): When the exhibition had nearly ended there was heard proceeding from the gato the slapping of arms like the roar of thunder. Then *K.* (the son of Pṛthā and the