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The Ashvamedha (Sanskrit: अश्वमेध, romanized: aśvamedha) [1] was a horse sacrifice ritual followed by the Śrauta tradition of Vedic religion. It was used by ancient Indian kings to prove their imperial sovereignty: a horse accompanied by the king's warriors would be released to wander for a year.
Ashvamedhika Parva (Sanskrit: अश्वमेध पर्व), is the fourteenth of eighteen books of the Indian epic Mahabharata. It traditionally has 2 parts and 96 chapters. It traditionally has 2 parts and 96 chapters.
During the Ashvamedha Yajna conducted by Yudhishthira, Bhima took on the responsibility of measuring the sacrificial ground alongside the Brahmins (Ashvamedha Parva, Chapter 88, Verse 6). During this period, Babhruvahana, a son of Arjuna, visited Bhima, who sent him back with gifts of money and food grains (Ashvamedha Parva, Chapter 88, Verse 6 ...
The next appearance of Manipur is in the Ashvamedhika Parva of the epic. After coming victorious in the Kurukshetra War, Yudhishthira performed Ashvamedha Yajna to expand his kingdom. A horse was loose free and the royal soldiers, led by Arjuna, followed it. When the horse reached Manipur, it was stopped was King Babruvahana. Arjuna and ...
The Ashvamedha parva of Lakshmisha's Kannada epic Jaimini Bharata. Lakshmisa (or Lakshmisha) was a noted Kannada language writer who lived during the mid-16th or late 17th century. His most important writing, Jaimini Bharata is a version of the Hindu epic Mahabharata.
The Ashvamedha Parva of the Mahabharata offers an account of Vajradatta. [2] He is described to have not accompanied his father Bhagadatta in the Kurukshetra War, which occurred during his childhood. [3]
Ashvamedha, a horse sacrifice ritual in Hinduism; Ashvamedhika Parva, fourteenth book of the ancient Indian epic Mahabharata; Ashwamedhadatha, a king of the Kuru Kingdom in Vedic India; Ashwamedh, a Gujarati-language play by Indian writer Chinu Modi; Aswamedham, an Indian quiz television program
In the Ashvamedha Parva of the Mahabharata, Dharma took the form of Anger, and manifested at the ashrama of Jamadagni. He observed that the rishi had just milked his cow, Kamadhenu, and kept her milk in a pot. As Anger, Dharma crept into the pot. Despite drinking it, Jamadagni remained calm.