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Vaishampayana (Sanskrit: वैशंपायन, IAST: Vaiśaṃpāyana) is the
traditional narrator of the Mahabharata, one of the two
major Sanskrit epics of India. Vaishampayana...
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great destruction.
Vaishampayana's father is
dragged from his
hollow and murdered.
After the
commotion has died out,
Vaishampayana wanders off, and eventually...
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narrated by
Vaishampayana, a
pupil of Vyasa.
According to the Vayu
Purana and the
Matsya Purana,
there was a
dispute between him and
Vaishampayana. Possibly...
- princes.
Besides his heir,
Vyasa had four
other disciples—Paila, Jaimini,
Vaishampayana and Sumantu. Each one of them was
given the
responsibility to spread...
- revealed.
Vyasa taught the
Rigveda so
revealed to Paila, the
Yajurveda to
Vaishampayana, the
Samaveda to Jaimini,
Atharvaveda to Samantu, and
Itihasa and Purana...
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after first having been
narrated at the
sarpasatra of
Janamejaya by
Vaishampayana at Taxila. It
includes an
outline of
contents from the
eighteen books...
- revealed.
Vyasa taught the
Rigveda so
revealed to Paila, the
Yajurveda to
Vaishampayana, the
Samaveda to Jaimini,
Atharvaveda to Samantu, and
Itihasa and Purana...
- Taittirīya
school of the Yajurveda,
attributed to the
pupils of sage
Vaishampayana. It
lists as
number 7 in the
Muktika canon of 108 Upanishads. The Taittirīya...
- revealed.
Vyasa taught the
Rigveda so
revealed to Paila, the
Yajurveda to
Vaishampayana, the
Samaveda to Jaimini,
Atharvaveda to Samantu, and
Itihasa and Purana...
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between Vaishampayana (a
pupil of the sage, Vyasa) and King Janamejaya. It is
traditionally believed that the
story was
first recited by
Vaishampayana at the...
