to the book the Bhâgavata Purâna

"The Story of the Fortunate One"

by KRISHNA -DVAIPÂYANA VYÂSA

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Pictures Canto 5 - page 1-2-3-4-5

Chapter 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.



Chapter 6  Lord Rsabhadeva's Activities

(8) With a fierce forest fire blazing all around that was caused by the friction of bamboo's tossed by the force of the wind, was His body then in that forest burned to ashes.


(11) Those who are certain in deviating from the eternal principles of the religion with a practice based on their own speculations, feel themselves encouraged by blinded predecessors and are sure to fall down in the darkness of ignorance being blinded themselves [compare B.G. 16-16, 16-23 ].


Chapter 7  The Activities of King Bharata

(7) Thus in the purest of service was he of the purest of goodness unto the Supersoul within the heart of the body, unto the impersonal spirit of Brahman and unto Bhagavân, the Supreme Lord,Vâsudeva, the greatest of the Person whose form is recognized by the Srîvatsa mark on the chest, the Kaustubha gem, the flowergarland, the disc, the conchshell, the club and other symbols. On the highest level known by His shining personal form is He, once having appeared as an indelible image in the heart of the devotee, of the force of increasing the devotion day after day.


Chapter 8  The Rebirth of King Bharata

(7) Seeing that deer calf then, separated from its kind, helplessly floating away in the waves, took the wise king Bharata, like a friend thinking it an orphan, to his âs'rama.


(14) In worship, at times he would get up although he was not finished, just to look after the deer calf and then did the master of the domain derive great satisfaction from wishing it all his blessings saying: 'O my dear calf let there be unto you all the best'.




(27) At that time giving up this world he indeed saw at his side lamenting like his own son the deer his mind was absorbed in; with his body dying with the deer, he thereafter got the body of a deer, but unlike with other births, was the remembrance of what had happened before at his death not destroyed.


Chapter 9  The Supreme Character of Jada Bharata

(18) Infuriated in utter intolerance she displayed her features of raised eyebrows, crooked teeth, bloodshot eyes, an agitated fearful face as if she wanted to destroy the whole universe and a frightening laugh. Coming forth from the altar, of the great anger released, separated she with the same blade the heads from of all the sinful offenders and drank she together with her associates, the blood oozing from the necks as a very hot intoxicating beverage. Overwhelmed by all the intoxicating drinking did she with her following, loudly singing and dancing, then play ball using the heads for a sport.


Chapter 10 Jada Bharata meets Mahârâja Rahûgana

(2) When doing this was the twiceborn son, constantly looking three feet ahead [not to step on ants], all the time out of pace with the others and was thus the palanquin shaking. Rahûgana, realizing this then said to the men carrying: 'Oh carriers, please walk in pace! For what reason is this palanquin carried so uneven?'


  
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