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.s7.46.5

c5.s7.46.5

putrāḥ—surāsurāḥ*), 557 (*°sya surāç caiva Asurāç ca sutās tathā*).—§ 730 (Ānuçāsanik.): XIII, 14ββ, 991 (praised Çiva).—§ 744 (do.): XIII, 47, 2561 (*maharṣir api caitad vai Māricaḥ K°a-B. Kā°—bravīt*).—§ 746 (do.): XIII, 66, 3318 (*maharṣeḥ*, sesame seeds sprung from the limbs of K.).—§ 747b (Suvarṇotpatti): XIII, 85, 4124 (*Māricaḥ*).—§ 749 (Ānuçāsanik.): XIII, 92ε, 4392 (*mahān rṣiḥ*, among the masters of yoga).—§ 750b (Bisastainyop.): XIII, 93α, 4416, (β), (4440), (γ), (4465), (δ), (4486), 4486 (etymology of his name), (ε), (4517).—§ 751b (Capatavidhi): XIII, 94α, †4550, (β), (4564).—§ 768b (Umā-Maheçvarasamp.): XIII, 146γ, 6752 (husband of Aditi).—§ 768e (Balarāma): XIII, 148, 6864 (*Suparṇaḥ K°syātmajaḥ*, i.e. Garuḍa).—§ 770 (Ānuçāsanik.): XIII, 151, 7116 (among the seven gurus of Dhaneçvara in the north).—§ 772e (Pauṇḍarjunasaṃv.): Vāyu said: The earth vying with the Aṅga king abandoned her character as earth (*tyaktvā mahītvam*) and disappeared (*? naçam jagāma*). K. then paralysed her (XIII, 154). Vāyu repeated: Once a king *Aṅga* wished to give away the whole earth as dakṣiṇā to the brahmans. The goddess of the earth, ‘Brahmán’s daughter,’ then left this king and his kingdom to meet with destruction, and departed for the region of Brahmán. Leaving his body by way of yoga (*samāhitaḥ*), K. then entered the earth, which penetrated by K. (*Kācyapi*) grew in prosperity and righteousness for 30,000 celestial years, then the goddess came to K.