Satyaharischandrodayam: Sanskrit upanyasa,Hindi anuvad Hindi
Material type:
- 894.81411 R1459 S 105524
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Ubhayabharati Sanskrit | 894.81411 R1459 S 105524 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 105524 |
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894.81135 K125 T 101041 Tamil-laghukathah | 894.8118 D2802 T 104722 Tamil Dalit Literature: | 894.81216 V2421 B 101691 Bandhanastho niruddha | 894.81411 R1459 S 105524 Satyaharischandrodayam: | 894.81416 G955 M 101185 Mankutimmana Kagga with an Introduction | 894.82709 N 1647 T 107066 Text and tradition on south India | 913.3403 Sa84 P 100767 Prachin Bharat Ke Vaigyanik Karandhar |
King Harishchandra lived in the Treta Yuga. He was an honest, noble and just king. His subjects enjoyed prosperity and peace. He had a queen named Shaivya (also called Taramati) and a son named Rohitashva. Once, while on a hunting expedition, he heard the cries of a woman asking for help. Armed with a bow and arrow, he went in the direction of the sound. The sound was an illusion created by Vighnaraja, the lord of the obstacles. Vighnaraja was trying to disturb the tapasya (meditation) of the sage Vishwamitra. When he saw Harishchandra, he entered the king's body and started abusing Vishwamitra. This disturbed Vishwamitra's tapasya, and destroyed all the knowledge that the sage had acquired during this tapasya.
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