-
attributed to the kāṇva family. The
hymns 8.49 to 8.59 are the
apocryphal vālakhilya, the
majority of them are
devoted to Indra;
these are
accepted as a recent...
-
Manki railway station.
During the last
phase of Dwapara, a sage by name
Valakhilya was
performing penance on the
banks of
river Sharavathi. The
going proved...
- The Śākala
recension has 1,017
regular hymns, and an
appendix of 11
vālakhilya hymns which are now
customarily included in the 8th
mandala (as 8.49–8...
- Kashyapa, who is also
known as Pra****ati Kashyapa, was
approached by the
Valakhilyas.
Offering him half of
their ascetic powers, they
requested that he beget...
- 2.3, Sage
Sakayanya thereafter narrates an
ancient dialogue between Vālakhilyas and Prajāpati Kratu,
which is
sourced from Rig Veda. The
dialogue states...
- sons of Dharma, Nara and Nārāyaņa; Kratu’s sons,
collectively known as
Vālakhilyas; Kardama, son of ****ha; Parvata, Nārada and the two sons of Kaśyapa...
-
soldiers of Kubera's army,
described to have
defeated king Mucukunda.
Vālakhilyas were
great sages, 60,000 in number, born of the
parents Kratu and Kriyādevī...
-
Miscellaneous points as to the
Hotrakas Adhyāya IV: The
Sampata hymns, the
Valakhilyas and the
Durohana Adhyāya V: The
Shilpa Shastras of the
third pressing...
- from his nakhas, nails, the Vaikhanasas, from his valas, hair, the
Valakhilyas, and his rasa, juice, (became) a
bhutam (a
strange being, viz.,) a tortoise...
- Sukra, the
great scholar of Brahma-knowledge,
became his priest. The
Valakhilyas became his counsellors, and the
Saraswatas his companions. The great...
