Janamejaya Janamejoya Janmejoya : great-grandson of Arjūna. When his father, Parikshit was bitten to death by Tuxuc (q.v.), he performed an Nāga-Yajña.
... older name no longer familiar. It is now known beyond reasonable doubt that the Mahabharata war was fought out in or about 1190 B.C.; Dhritarashtra, son of Vichitravirya, Krishna, son of Devaki & Janamejaya are mentioned in Vedic works of a very early date. There is therefore no reason to doubt that an actual historical event is recorded with whatever admixture of fiction in the Mahabharata. It is also ...
... by armed force, is under all circumstances a wickedness, then the Pandavas are tainted with that brush, for they used their victory to establish their empire, continued after them by Parikshit and Janamejaya. Could not modern humanism and pacifism make it a reproach against the Pandavas that these virtuous men (including Krishna) brought about a huge slaughter that they might become supreme rulers over ...
... seven-fold greater in bulk than the Iliad and Odyssey taken together. Vyasa is said to have taught the poem to one of his pupils, Vaishampayana. Vaishampayana, in his turn, recited the epic to Janamejaya, grand-son of Abhimanyu. It would be hazardous to assign a date to Vyasa's birth or to the. _______________________ Dayananda Saraswati, Satyarthaprakash. Page 65 ...
... if imperialism is under all circumstances a wickedness, then the Pandavas are tainted with that brush, for they used their victory to establish their empire continued after them by Parikshit and Janamejaya. Could not modern humanism and pacifism make it a reproach against the Pandavas that these virtuous men (including Krishna) brought about a huge slaughter (alas for Ahimsa!) that they might establish ...
... under all circumstances a wickedness, then the Pandavas are tainted with that brush, for they used their victory to establish their empire, continued after them by Parikshit and Janamejaya. Could not modern humanism and pacifism make it a reproach against the Pandavas that these virtuous men (including Krishna) brought about a huge slaughter that they might become supreme rulers over ...
... God's valet moves away these living dolls To quite another room and better play,— Perhaps a better! ALURCA Yet consider this. Look back upon the endless godlike line. Think of Parikshith, Janamejoya, think Of Suthaneke, then on our Vuthsa gaze. Glacier and rock and all Himaloy piled! What eagle peaks! Now this soft valley blooms; Page 641 The cuckoo cries from branches of delight... Vuthsa captive, slain, This is not captive, this cannot be slain. It far transcends our petty human forms, It is a nation's greatness. This, O King, Was once Parikshith, this Urjoona's seed, Janamejoya, this was Suthaneke, This Vuthsa; and when Vuthsa is no more, This shall live deathless in a hundred kings. MAHASEGN Thou speakest like the unripe boy thou seemst, With thoughts high-winging ...
... of the serpent's body, and then entered into him, as all the Devas looked on with wonder... Description of Śrī Krsna's beauty, the Yamunā and Kāliya lake* V aiśampāyana said: 0 Janamejaya, one day, most attractive Śrī Krsna, who can assume any form he desires, went for a walk in the forest of Vrndāvana without his brother, Balarāma. He tucked a bunch of peacock feathers in his curly... for everyone because it gave protection from rain and sunshine. The name of this tree was Bhāndīra-vata. As soon as Śrī Krsna saw this beautiful tree, He decided to reside there. O sinless Janamejaya, Śrī Krsna enjoyed performing pastimes in the association of his cowherd boy friends under this tree. He would play under this tree the entire day, and feel the same happiness he felt when he was... freely within this area once again and this river will again be accepted as sacred and the abode of happiness." Page 54 Śrī Krsna chastises Kāliya Vaiśampāyana said: 0 Janamejaya, realizing the necessity of driving away the serpent, Kaliyā, from the Yamunā, vivacious Śrī Krsna slowly approached the bank of river. He tightened his cloth and climbed onto a branch of the kadarnba ...
... by armed force, is under all circumstances a wickedness, then the Pandavas are tinted with that brush, for they used their victory to establish their empire, continued after them by Parikshit and Janamejaya. Could not modern humanism and pacifism make it a reproach against the Pandavas that these Virtuous men (including Krishna) brought about a huge slaughter that they might become supreme rulers over ...
... if imperialism is under all circumstances a wickedness, then the Pandavas are tinted with that brush, for they used their victory to establish their empire continued after them by Parikshit and Janamejaya. Could not modern humanism and pacifism make it a reproach against the Pandavas that these virtuous men (including Krishna) brought about a huge slaughter (alas for Ahimsa!) that they might establish ...
... overpower, oppress, fight, conquer, excel. ज victorious, conquering जः a conqueror Page 666 जज्, जंज् to fight जजः, जंजः warrior, fighter. जाजिन् जनमेजयः Janamejaya (conqueror in battle) जन्यं war, battle जयंतः Son of Indra; Shiva, Vishnu. जयंती daughter of Indra .. Durga .. flag, banner .. Dasera barley. जि to conquer, win, surpass ...
... 80. Sudhanvan-Dhundu 58. Krta 81. Abhayada 59. Chyavana 82. Manasyu 60. Suhotra 83.Pravīra 61. Sudhanvan 84. Prachinvant 62. Kuru 85. Janamejaya I 63. Sarhvarana 86.Pūru 64. Rksha 87. Yayati 65. Ajamidha 88. Nahusha 66. Hastin 89. Āyu 67. Suhotra 90.Purūravas 68. Brihatshatra ...
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