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Mausala Parva

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262:. Krishna who had the foresight of everything that had happened, concludes that the hour of his departure from this world has come. Restraining his senses, he sits in high yoga. Some of the powder cast into the Prabhasa sea had been swallowed by a fish. Inside the fish, the powder had become a metal piece. Jara (skt. 'old age'), a hunter, catches that fish and finds the metal. He sharpens it to make an arrow and goes for hunting, during which, seeing red marks on Krishna's left foot, and mistaking it for a deer's eye, shoots the arrow at it. On approaching the supposed prey to capture it, he beheld Krishna rapt in yoga, and touches his feet for being an offender. Krishna comforts him and then ascends upwards to the heavens, filling the entire sky with splendor. 326:, and explains how he feels for failing those that depended on him for their safety and security. Sage Vyasa explains that it was the destiny of those warriors, Krishna suffered it too, although he was competent to baffle the curses, Arjuna and his brothers have served the purpose of their lives, those weapons with which he achieved success no longer needs him, and had gone to the place from where they came from. So it is time for them to retire and renounce their kingdom. Arjuna takes leave of Vyasa, meets with 20: 1852: 1072: 295:, which did not appear at his bidding. The concourse was very large, the bandits assailed it at different points, Arjuna tries his best to protect it, but fails. In his very sight, ladies were dragged away, while some went away with bandits of their own accord, when they found none to save them. Supported by servants, Arjuna struck the bandits with his shafts sped from 115:(episode) traditionally has 9 adhyayas (sections, chapters) and has no secondary sub-parvas (parts or little episodes). Of the 80,000 verses in the critical edition of the Mahabharata - Mausala Parva represents about 0.25% of all verses of the Epic. This makes it one of the smallest episodes of the Epic. 394:
conducted various studies since 1955, particularly since late 1970s. These studies found remnants of various temples in Gujarat, variously dated to be from 9th century, 1st century and 1st millennium BC. The studies have also found ceramic artifacts, votive jars with inscriptions praising the sea god
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grass in his hand, which miraculously becomes a bolt of iron - it is with this iron rod that he begins to slay the violent. Others try to imitate him by plucking the grass, which transforms into iron bolts in their hands due to the curse. Everyone, inebriated with alcohol, attacks everyone else. Soon
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was to reconstruct the history of maritime trade, shipbuilding and cultural status of the ancient city of Dwarka. Excavations done at two sites on the seaward side of Dwarka brought to light submerged settlements, a stone-built jetty of large size and triangular stone anchors with three holes. The
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sees through the prank. In a fit of rage, he curses that Samba will give birth to an iron bolt that will destroy his entire clan. The frightened youth inform Krishna about what had happened, Krishna was aware of the impending destruction of the Yadava clan and didn't wish to ordain or prevent it,
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to come with help. While Daruka was gone, Krishna sends Vabhru to protect the ladies of his kingdom from robbers tempted by wealth. However, as soon as he proceeds to a distance, an iron bolt flies and impales Vabhru, killing him. Krishna goes to Dvaraka and consoles his father Vasudeva, before
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who, on the field of battle, sat in prayer. Krishna glances angrily at Kritavarma. They begin to argue about who did more wrong during the Kurukshetra War. In the ensuing fracas, Satyaki decapitates Kritavarma with his sword, then begins striking down others present there. Krishna runs over to
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The details in Mausala Parva have served as a source for scholarly studies on whether the Mahabharata is entirely fictional, or if it is partly based on an ancient war in India. The chapters in Mausala Parva that describe Dwarka, its submergence in the Prabhasa sea, and others episodes of the
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bow, but soon however his inexhaustible quivers were out of shafts. Then afflicted with grief, he tries to fight with his bow, but until that time those bandits had retreated, taking ladies away with them. Arjuna regarded it all as the work of destiny, while thinking of his non-appearance of
291:, ceasing turned, with his followers, towards the place where bandits attacked. Smiling the while, Arjuna addresses them but they disregarded his words, fell upon him. With great difficulty, he succeeded in activating his bow. When the battle had become furious, he tries to invoke his 209:. Pests multiply. Sinful acts multiply, yet no one feels any shame. Wives deceive their husbands, and husbands deceive their wives. Everyone has the same terrifying dreams. People insult and humiliate their seniors and teachers. Krishna asks everyone to go on a pilgrimage to the 286:
women to rest in pleasant forests, mountains and by the sides of delightful streams. Arrived at the country of five waters, they made an encampment there. Bandits overwhelmed by cupidity and temptation attack them, seeing them being protected by only one bowman. The son of
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Nayak & Rao (1992), Existence And Location Of Dvaraka City of MahĆ£bhĆ£rata Era And Its Subsequent Submergenceā€”A Reality or A Myth?. New Trends in Indian Art and Archaeology, SR Rao's 70th Birthday Felicitation Volume, New Delhi, published by
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colonial officials discovered the Epic to consist of only eight books, instead of eighteen. It is unclear if this implies the original Epic had only eight books as and when it arrived in Indonesia, or some books were lost as the Epic spread in
407:, have been conducted by the ASI. The first investigations carried out on land in 1963 revealed many artifacts. The objective of the investigations conducted by the Marine Archaeology Unit of the National Institute of Oceanography and the 265:
Daruka reaches to Pandavas and tells them the whole incident. Arjuna sets out for seeing them. He met there Vasudeva and 500,000 people who killed each other lying there. He tells them to prepare for their leave within a week.
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Iyengar, R. N., & Radhakrishna, B. P. (2005), Evolution of the Western Coastline of India and the probable location of Dwaraka of Krsna: Geological perspectives, Journal of the Geological Society of India, 66(3), pages
274:. Then Arjuna made rites who died there, according to their order of seniority. With Yadava old men, women and children who are the only survivors, including the 16,000 devotees (women who were saved by Krishna, from 178:(sages), who were visiting Dvaraka for an audience with Krishna. The young man playfully pretended to be a woman and claimed that he is pregnant and asks the rishis to predict the gender of the baby. 345:
Debroy, in 2011, notes that updated critical edition of Mausala Parva, after removing verses generally accepted so far as spurious and inserted into the original, has 9 adhyayas (chapters) and 273
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Mahabharata have attracted the attention of scholars. It has led to the hypothesis that if any city named Dwarka existed in ancient India, it is likely to have been in the modern Indian state of
135:. In anger and grief over the death of her hundred sons, her brothers, and of other members of her clan, Gandhari cursed Krishna that his Yadava kinsmen too would die in a fratricidal strife. 253:(Krishna's charioteer) and Krishna. Balarama survives because he withdrew from that spot before the fight. Krishna asks Daruka to go to the Pandavas, tell them what had happened and to ask 300:
celestial weapons, refusal of his bow to obey him; and exhaustion of his shafts. Taking with him the remnant of the Vrishni women, and the wealth that was still with them, reached
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D. Van Hinloopen Labberton (1913), The Mahabharata in Mediaeval Javanese, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, Cambridge University Press, pages 1-22
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and it was asked to pulverize the iron bolt into a powder and cast it into the Prabhasa sea and to prevent the distribution of intoxicating spirits in the kingdom.
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Mausala Parva was composed in Sanskrit. Several translations in English are available. Two translations from the 19th century, now in public domain, are those by
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36 years after the end of the Kurukshetra war. The kingdom is peaceful and prosperous, the youth of Yadavas have become frivolous and hedonistic. Krishna's son
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The chapter begins with the announcement at the court of the Pandavas that many Yadava men were killed in an internecine war fought with flails made of
235:(son of Krishna) applauds Satyaki's words and disregards Kritavarma. Kritavarma in return reminds Satyaki how he (Satyaki) cruelly slayed the unarmed 872:
Rao, S. R., Tripati, S., & Gaur, A. S. (1992), A preliminary exploration of Prabhasa-Somnath, Journal of Marine Archaeology, 3, pages 13-16
403:, Gujarat. These have been dated to be between 500 BC and 1500 BC. Archaeological investigations at Dwarka, both on shore and offshore in the 786:
Ushasri (2001), Bharatam (Dviteeya Bhagam), Telugu Edition, Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam's Religious Publication Series. No.: 111, Page 494
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Ushasri (2001), Bharatam (Dviteeya Bhagam), Telugu Edition, Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam's Religious Publication Series. No.: 111, Page 493
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The Mausala Parva is significant for serving as a basis of archaeological studies for the Mahabharata, as well as being one of the eight
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https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/parva#:~:text=Parva%20means%20'episode'.,ceremonies%2C%20various%20arts%20and%20sciences
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John Murdoch (1898), The Mahabharata - An English Abridgment, Christian Literature Society for India, London, pages 132-137
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prevent him from doing further voilence. However, others are impelled by fate in the face of Krishna to slay Satyaki and
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returning to his brother Balarama in the forest. He sees him departing from this world, giving up his life through
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of the Prabhasa sea. They do. When they arrive, the Yadavas revel in merrymaking, dance and drink much alcohol.
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has eight chapters. One of the 3 shortest episodes within the epic, the Mausala Parva describes the demise of
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clan that killed many of them. The story of infighting of the Yadavas becomes the reason why the
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Indian Archaeology in Retrospect: Archaeology and historiography: history, theory, and method
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Arjuna becomes depressed and full of doubts about his warrior abilities. He approaches
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and Manmatha Nath Dutt. The translations vary with each translator's interpretations.
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The entire parva has been "transcreated" and translated in verse by the poet Dr.
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C Rajagopalachari (2008), Mahabharata, 52nd Edition, Bhavan's Book University.
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C Rajagopalachari (2008), Mahabharata, 52nd Edition, Bhavan's Book University.
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settlements are in the form of exterior and interior walls, and fort bastions.
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The city then witnesses several dark omens, including the disappearance of the
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grass. Yudhishthira asks for details. Mausala Parva then recites the details.
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Mausala Parva is one of the eight books that were discovered in parts of
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and killing the remaining Pandavas' army while they were sleeping (see
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Ancient Indian Warfare: With Special Reference to the Vedic Period
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by Vyasadeva with commentary by Nilakantha - Worldcat OCLC link
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brothers renounce their kingdom and begin their walk towards
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and made into his queens) of Krishna, together set off for
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dies the next day while he is meditating, while his wives
863:, Journal of the American Oriental Society, pages 361-373 415: 945:. Indian Council of Historical Research. p. 361. 249:
everyone who is battling is dead, except for Vabhru,
932: 316:and others entered the woods to practice penances. 751:, Penguin Books, page xxiii - xxiv of Introduction 668: 666: 664: 567:The Mahabharata: Book 1: The Book of the Beginning 475:Previous book of Mahabharata: Ashramavasika Parva 118: 676:Jaya: An Illustrated Retelling of the Mahabharata 569:. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, p 478 158:dresses up as a woman and his friends meet Rishi 1866: 938: 629: 627: 480:Next book of Mahabharata: Mahaprasthanika Parva 743:Bibek Debroy, The Mahabharata : Volume 3, 661: 582:. Gurgaon: Penguin Books India, pp xxiii - xxvi 131:confronted Krishna, a meeting described in the 1018: 981:, English Translation by Kisari Mohan Ganguli 637:The Mahabharata: A Modern Rendering, Volume 2 624: 592: 590: 588: 987:, English Translation by Manmatha Nath Dutt 532:The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa 186:Samba summoned and reported to Krishna and 76:'s death, and a civil war fought among the 1025: 1011: 585: 554:The Mahabharata (Volume 16): Mausala Parva 52:. It traditionally has nine chapters. The 603:. University of California. p. 263. 369:Archaeological studies on the Mahabharata 106: 511:https://sanskritdictionary.com/?q=musala 18: 672: 596: 333: 1867: 600:The Origins of Evil in Hindu Mythology 1006: 939:Settar, S.; Korisettar, Ravi (2002). 739: 737: 706: 633: 548: 546: 544: 542: 540: 522: 520: 518: 219:, inebriated with wine, goes over to 713:. University of Lucknow. p. 163 416:Chronology and spread of Mahabharata 999:by Ramnarayandutt Shastri, Volume 5 997:Mousala Parva in Sanskrit and Hindi 883:Recent Trends in Indian Archaeology 223:, criticizes him for scheming with 13: 1070: 897:National Institute of Oceanography 734: 725: 537: 515: 392:National Institute of Oceanography 330:and tells them what had happened. 150:The events start near the city of 14: 1886: 972: 23:Yadavas killing themselves, with 16:Sixteenth book of the Mahabharata 1851: 1850: 1291:48 kos parikrama of Kurukshetra 1032: 959: 912: 902: 888: 875: 866: 853: 839: 825: 822:, see Column 1, entry for Eraka 806: 789: 780: 763: 754: 700: 363: 138: 119:Background to the Mausala Parva 31:depicted at right. Painting by 885:, Social Scientist, pages 3-15 679:. Penguin Books. p. 332. 640:. Iuniverse USA. p. 526. 572: 559: 504: 492: 388:Archaeological Survey of India 27:(blue figure) and his brother 1: 815:A Sanskrit-English Dictionary 597:Doniger, Wendy (1980-10-13). 485: 312:, ascended the funeral pyre. 201:(Krishna's conch), Krishna's 64:had ended, the submersion of 565:van Buitenen, J.A.B. (1973) 68:under the sea, the death of 7: 707:Singh, Sarva Daman (1965). 526:Ganguli, K.M. (1883-1896) " 468: 424:. In islands of Indonesia, 123:After the end of the great 60:in the 36th year after the 10: 1891: 308:, Saivaya, Haimavatu, and 272:join him in a funeral pyre 95:found in Hindu culture of 1875:Parvas in the Mahabharata 1848: 1812: 1374: 1341: 1268: 1200: 1081: 1068: 1042: 991:Mausala Parva in Sanskrit 580:The Mahabharata, Volume 1 556:. Calcutta: Elysium Press 205:and the plough weapon of 812:Monier Monier-Williams, 382:. With funding from the 72:by drowning in the sea, 1835:Epic-Puranic chronology 673:Doniger, Wendy (2010). 1075: 634:Menon, Ramesh (2005). 534:(12 Volumes). Calcutta 107:Structure and chapters 35: 1074: 859:Asko Parpola (2002), 409:Government of Gujarat 22: 340:Kisari Mohan Ganguli 334:English translations 384:Government of India 1076: 1043:Traditional author 578:Debroy, B. (2010) 552:Dutt, M.N. (1905) 36: 1862: 1861: 952:978-81-7304-322-2 833:"Bhagvata Purana" 647:978-0-595-40188-8 399:, an island near 293:celestial weapons 195:Sudarshana Chakra 42:(lit. Episode of 1882: 1854: 1853: 1062:Ugrashrava Sauti 1027: 1020: 1013: 1004: 1003: 966: 963: 957: 956: 936: 930: 929: 916: 910: 906: 900: 892: 886: 881:S. 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Retrieved 709: 702: 690:. Retrieved 675: 651:. Retrieved 636: 614:. Retrieved 599: 579: 574: 566: 561: 553: 531: 506: 494: 463:Svargarohana 454: 419: 372: 364:Significance 351: 344: 337: 328:Yudhishthira 321: 318: 280:Indraprastha 264: 245: 237:Bhurishravas 215: 192: 182: 180: 174:, and other 149: 144: 142: 139:Plot summary 122: 110: 92: 90: 47: 39: 37: 1744:Upapandavas 1644:Parashurama 1596:Mahabharata 1534:Ghatotkacha 1459:Chitrāngadā 1454:Chitrāngada 1414:Babruvahana 1409:Ashwatthama 1364:ChakravyÅ«ha 1326:Tilaprastha 1296:Kurukshetra 1035:Mahabharata 459:Prasthdnika 405:Arabian Sea 386:(GoI), the 380:Maharashtra 302:Kurukshetra 225:Ashwatthama 199:Panchajanya 160:Vishvamitra 49:Mahabharata 1784:Vrishasena 1779:Vrishaketu 1724:Shishupala 1709:Shakuntala 1604:Kritavarma 1564:Jayadratha 1559:Jarasandha 1554:Janamejaya 1504:Duryodhana 1429:Bhagadatta 1376:Characters 1359:Vishvarupa 1349:Svayamvara 1279:Hastinapur 1192:Harivamsha 1162:Anushasana 803:, Page 437 777:, Page 436 717:17 October 692:17 October 653:17 October 616:17 October 486:References 397:Bet Dwarka 349:(verses). 314:Satyabhama 276:Narakasura 221:Kritavarma 133:Stri Parva 1830:Vedic era 1719:Shikhandi 1689:Satyavati 1659:Pururavas 1654:Purochana 1649:Parikshit 1514:Dushyanta 1509:Dushasana 1464:Damayanti 1384:Abhimanyu 1275:Capitals 1253:Janapadas 925:The Hindu 422:Indonesia 310:Jambavati 242:Pradyumna 233:Pradyumna 1869:Category 1856:Category 1825:Kingdoms 1734:Sudeshna 1729:Subhadra 1699:Shantanu 1674:Sahadeva 1524:Gandhari 1519:Ekalavya 1479:Draupadi 1424:Balarama 1399:Ambalika 1301:Jyotisar 1238:Gandhara 1221:Pandavas 1216:Kauravas 1147:Sauptika 469:See also 268:Vasudeva 207:Balarama 188:Ugrasena 168:Vashista 129:Gandhari 111:Mausala 74:Vasudeva 70:Balarama 29:Balarama 1820:Avatars 1813:Related 1804:Yuyutsu 1769:Vikarna 1704:Shakuni 1694:Savitri 1684:Satyaki 1679:Sanjaya 1669:Rukmini 1624:Nahusha 1614:Lomasha 1589:Krishna 1579:Kindama 1574:Kichaka 1544:Hidimbi 1539:Hidimba 1499:Durvasa 1494:Duhsala 1489:Drupada 1444:Bhishma 1434:Bharata 1419:Bahlika 1211:Bharata 1177:Mausala 1120:Bhishma 1083:Books ( 909:285-292 455:Mausala 447:Bhishma 376:Gujarat 347:shlokas 306:Rukmini 297:Gandiva 284:Vrishni 217:Satyaki 203:chariot 164:Durvasa 152:Dvārakā 82:Pandava 66:Dvaraka 58:Krishna 25:Krishna 1794:Yayati 1774:Virata 1764:Vidura 1754:Uttarā 1749:Uttara 1714:Shalya 1629:Nakula 1549:Iravan 1404:Arjuna 1394:Ambika 1342:Events 1269:Places 1243:Matsya 1201:Tribes 1157:Shanti 1142:Shalya 1115:Udyoga 1110:Virata 949:  799:  773:  747:  683:  644:  607:  443:Udyoga 439:Virata 401:Dwarka 255:Arjuna 251:Daruka 197:, the 176:rishis 172:Narada 93:Parvas 86:heaven 78:Yadava 44:Flails 1789:Vyasa 1739:Ulupi 1664:Rukmi 1639:Pandu 1619:Madri 1609:Kunti 1584:Kripa 1569:Karna 1529:Ganga 1484:Drona 1439:Bhima 1233:Kunti 1137:Karna 1132:Drona 1100:Sabha 1085:parva 1052:Vyasa 530:" in 426:Dutch 324:Vyasa 289:Kunti 246:erakā 183:rishi 156:Samba 145:erakĆ” 113:Parva 1634:Nala 1389:Amba 1228:Yadu 1152:Stri 1105:Vana 947:ISBN 797:ISBN 771:ISBN 745:ISBN 719:2013 694:2013 681:ISBN 655:2013 642:ISBN 618:2013 605:ISBN 461:and 260:yoga 181:One 101:Bali 99:and 97:Java 38:The 1095:Adi 435:Adi 395:at 378:or 231:). 1871:: 1087:s) 922:. 736:^ 663:^ 626:^ 587:^ 539:^ 517:^ 465:. 457:, 453:, 449:, 445:, 441:, 437:, 360:. 170:, 166:, 162:, 127:, 1026:e 1019:t 1012:v 955:. 928:. 849:. 835:. 721:. 696:. 657:. 620:. 501:.

Index


Krishna
Balarama
M. V. Dhurandhar
Flails
Mahabharata
critical edition
Krishna
Kurukshetra War
Dvaraka
Balarama
Vasudeva
Yadava
Pandava
heaven
Java
Bali
Parva
Kurukshetra War
Gandhari
Stri Parva
Dvārakā
Samba
Vishvamitra
Durvasa
Vashista
Narada
rishis
Ugrasena
Sudarshana Chakra

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