Significance of Raga-khandavas
Raga-khandavas, as mentioned in the Purana, likely refers to a type of food served at the sacrifices of King Dilipa. This food was so abundant that many attendees overindulged, leading to scenes of them lying on the golden roads afterward. The term underscores the lavishness of the sacrifices and the communal aspect of feasting during these events.
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Hindu concept of 'Raga-khandavas'
Raga-khandavas in Hinduism may symbolize a type of food offered during King Dilipa's sacrifices, enjoyed by many, who were seen reclining on golden roads, highlighting celebration and communal feasting during sacred rituals.
From: Mahabharata (English)
(1) Possibly a type of food served at Dilipa's sacrifices that was consumed by many attendees, who could be seen lying on the golden roads.[1]