Kamba-Ramayana (in two volumes)
author: Shanti Lal Nagar
edition: 2008, Parimal Publication
pages: 999
ISBN-13: 9788171103164
Topic: Ramayana
Chapter 22 - Viewing of the Battle field by Sita Patala
This page describes Viewing of the Battle field by Sita Patala which is the twenty-second chapter of the Yuddha-Kanda (2nd half) located on page 340 in the book Kamba-Ramayana translated into English by Shanti Lal Nagar. This book is the English translation of the Tamil Ramayana, also known as Kamba-Ramayana (Ramayanam) and Ramavataram. It is authored by Kambar (Kamban) around the 12th century and contains in 12,000 verses a similair, yet crucially different, set of narratives as its famous Sanskrit counterpart. This page contains an online preview of the full text and summarizes technical terms, as well as information if you want to buy this book.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Viewing of the Battle field by Sita Patala” according to 230 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
The Devi Bhagavata Purana [by Swami Vijnanananda]
Or you can go to Mahisha, that impious son of a she-buffalo, and say what is the use in sending other Asuras to the battle; he can come himself and fight. If your king likes to make a treaty, then let him avoid his enmity with the Devas and go down to the Patala. Let him return to the Devas whatever he has taken perforce from them and go to the Patala, where Prahlada is residing. 28-29. Vyasa said :-- O King!...
Read full contents: Chapter 15 - On the slaying of Vidalaksha and Asiloma
The Shiva Purana [by J. L. Shastri]
Either fight or else return to Patala. 17. The heroic demon, becoming infuriated, made a wonderful shower of arrows on the battle-field just as masses of clouds shower water during rains. 18. Along with his arrogant followers the demon fought with sharp weapons as spears, axes, iron clubs, parighas, bows, Bhushundikas, javelins, horseshoe-edged arrows and great swords. 19. In that war great elephants looking like black mountains with foreheads pierced ran here and there....
Read full contents: Chapter 48 - The manifestation of Sarasvati
Jnaneshwari (Bhavartha Dipika) [by Ramchandra Keshav Bhagwat]
Verse 1.47: “Thus spake Arjuna on the battle-field, and, dropping his bow and arrows, sank down on the chariot-seat, his mind convulsed with grief.” (268) Commentary called Jnaneshwari by Jnaneshwar: Samjaya then said to King Dhritarastra, “Hear, Partha spoke thus to the Lord on the battle-field. Dhanurdhara got greatly perturbed and nervous and immediately jumped out of the chariot....
Read full contents: Verse 1.47
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