The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 1,582 pages of information about The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 4.

The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 1,582 pages of information about The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 4.
on ashes.[149] Thou protectest the universe with ashes.[150] Thou art he whose body is made of ashes.[151] Thou art the tree that grants the fruition of all wishes.  Thou art of the form of those that constitute thy Gana.  Thou art the protector of the four and ten regions.  Thou transcendent all the regions.  Thou art full, (there being no deficiency).  Thou art adored by all creatures.  Thou art white (being pure and stainless).  Thou art he that has his body, speech and mind perfectly stainless.  Thou art he who has attained to that purity of existence which is called Emancipation.  Thou art he who is incapable of being stained by impurity of any kind.  Thou art he who has been attained to by the great preceptors of old.  Thou residest in the form of Righteousness or duly in the four modes of life.  Thou art that Righteousness which is of the form of rites and sacrifices.  Thou art of the form of that skill which is possessed by the celestial artificer of the universe.  Thou art he who is adored as the primeval form of the universe.  Thou art of vast arms.  Thy lips are of a coppery hue.  Thou art of the form of the vast waters that are contained in the Ocean.  Thou art exceedingly stable and fixed (being of the form of mountains and hills).  Thou art Kapila.  Thou art brown.  Thou art all the hues whose mixture produces white.  Thou art the period of life.  Thou art ancient.  Thou art recent.  Thou art a Gandharva.  Thou art the mother of the celestials in the form of Aditi (or the mother of all things, in the form of Earth).  Thou art Garuda, the prince of birds, born of Vinata by Kasyapa, otherwise called Tarkshya.  Thou art capable of being comprehended with ease.  Thou art of excellent and agreeable speech.  Thou art he that is armed with the battle-axe.  Thou art he that is desirous of victory.  Thou art he that assists others in the accomplishment of their designs.[152] Thou art an excellent friend.[153] Thou art he that bears a Vina made of two hollow gourds.  Thou art of terrible wrath (which thou displayest at the time of the universal dissolution).  Thou ownest for thy offspring, beings higher than men and deities (viz., Brahma and Vishnu).  Thou art of the form of that Vishnu who floats on the waters after the universal dissolution.  Thou devourest all things with great ferocity.  Thou art he that procreates offspring.  Thou art family and race, continuing from generation to generation.  Thou art the blare that a bamboo flute gives out.  Thou art faultless.  Thou art he every limb of whose body is beautiful.  Thou art full of illusion.  Thou dost good to others without expecting any return.  Thou art Wind.  Thou art Fire.  Thou art the bonds of the worlds which bind Jiva.  Thou art the creator of those bonds.  Thou art the tearer of such bonds.  Thou art he that dwells with even the Daityas (who are the foes of all sacrifices).  Thou dwellest with those that are the foes of all acts (and that have abandoned all acts).  Thou art of large teeth,
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The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 4 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.