LibraryMahabharataŚānti-parva (The Book of Peace)
vaishnava

Mahabharata

The great epic of Vyāsa. Its original name is “Jaya” (“Victory”). It contains the Bhagavad-gītā (Bhīṣma-parva) and is one of the key sources of Vedic philosophy.

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Śānti-parva (The Book of Peace)

101Chapter 101 — The Practical Means of Leading an Army6 verses
102Chapter 102 — Signs and Types of Warriors3 verses
103Chapter 103 — Signs of Victory and the King's Measure (Signs of Victory and the Measure of the King)5 verses
104Chapter 104 — Bṛhaspati's Counsel on Enemies (Bṛhaspati's Instruction on Enemies)7 verses
105Chapter 105 — Kṣemadarśin and the Sage on Loss5 verses
106Chapter 106 — The Sage's Hard Counsel for Regaining Power (The Sage's Harsh Counsel on Regaining Power)4 verses
107Chapter 107 — Kṣemadarśin Rejects Deceit and Gains Alliance (Kṣemadarśin Rejects Deceit and Gains an Alliance)3 verses
108Chapter 108 — The Strength and Ruin of Confederacies (The Strength and Ruin of Communal Alliances)4 verses
109Chapter 109 — The Supreme Duty Toward Parents and Teachers4 verses
110Chapter 110 — Truth, Falsehood, and the Protection of Dharma4 verses
111Chapter 111 — The Crossing of Difficulties Through Dharma and Nārāyaṇa (Overcoming Difficulties Through Dharma and Nārāyaṇa)4 verses
112Chapter 112 — The Tiger and the Jackal: Testing Appearances5 verses
113Chapter 113 — The Camel's Long Neck and the Fault of Laziness3 verses
114Chapter 114 — The Ocean, the Rivers, and the Reed3 verses
115Chapter 115 — Enduring Abuse from a Fool (How to Endure a Fool's Abuse)5 verses
116Chapter 116 — The King's Servants and Ministers3 verses
117Chapter 117 — The Dog Raised to the Form of a Sharabha6 verses
118Chapter 118 — Testing Servants and the Qualities of Ministers4 verses
119Chapter 119 — Appointing Servants According to Their Nature3 verses
120Chapter 120 — The Peacock-Like Conduct of a King6 verses