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.
and thou art of mighty weapons.  Thou art he that has been greatly censured.  Thou art he that stupefied the Rishis dwelling in the Daruka forest.  Thou art he that did good unto even thy detractors, viz., those Rishis residing in the Daruka forest.  Thou art he who dispels all fears and who dispelling all the fears of those Rishis gave them Emancipation.  Thou art he that has no wealth (in consequence of his inability to procure even his necessary wearing apparel).  Thou art the lord of the celestials.  Thou art the greatest of the gods (in consequence of thy being adored by even Indra and others that are regarded as the highest of the celestials).  Thou art an object of adoration with even Vishnu.  Thou art the slayer of those that are the foes of the deities.  Thou art he that resides (in the form of the snake Sesha) in the nethermost region.[154] Thou art invisible but capable of being comprehended, even as the wind which though invisible is perceived by every body.  Thou art he whose knowledge extends to the roots of everything and unto whom all things, even in their inner nature, are known.  Thou art the object that is enjoyed by him that enjoys it.  Thou art he among the eleven Rudras who is called Ajaikapat.  Thou art the sovereign of the entire universe.  Thou art of the form of all Jivas in the universe (in consequence of thy being covered by the three well-known attributes of Sattwa, Rajas, and Tamas).  Thou art he that is not subject to those three attributes.  Thou art he that transcends all attributes and is a state of pure existence which is incapable of being described with the aid of any adjective that language can yield.  Thou art the prince of physicians called Dhanwantari.  Thou art a comet (in consequence of the calamities that flow from thee unto the sinful).  Thou art the celestial generalissimo called Skanda.  Thou art the king of the Yakshas, called Kuvera, who is thy inseparable associate and who is the Lord of all treasures in the world.  Thou art Dhatri.  Thou art Sakra.  Thou art Vishnu.  Thou art Mitra.  Thou art Tashtri (the celestial artificer).  Thou art the Pole Star.  Thou art he that upholds all things.  Thou art he called Prabhava amongst the Vasus.  Thou art the wind which is capable of going everywhere (being the Sutra-atma that connects all things in the universe with a thread).  Thou art Aryaman.  Thou art Savitri.  Thou art Ravi.  Thou art that ancient king of great celebrity known by the name of Ushangu.  Thou art he who protects all creatures in diverse ways.  Thou art Mandhatri (because of thy competence to gratify all creatures).  Thou art he from whom all creatures start into life.  Thou art he who exists in diverse form.  Thou art he who causes the diverse hues to exist in the universe.  Thou art he who upholds all desires and all attributes (because of these flowing from thee).  Thou art he who has the lotus on thy navel.[155] Thou art he within whose womb are innumerable mighty creatures.  Thou art of face as beautiful as the
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The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 4 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.