vaishnava
All sectionsMahabharata
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.
Available inRUŚānti-parva (The Book of Peace)
Chapters 141–160 of 353141Chapter 141 — The Fowler Seeks Shelter in the Storm5 verses
142Chapter 142 — The Pigeon Honors the Fowler as a Guest6 verses
143Chapter 143 — The Hunter's Repentance3 verses
144Chapter 144 — The Dove's Lament and Reunion (The Dove's Lament and Heavenly Reunion)3 verses
145Chapter 145 — The Hunter's Austerity and the Sanctity of Refuge3 verses
146Chapter 146 — Janamejaya and the Weight of Unintended Sin4 verses
147Chapter 147 — Janamejaya's Repentance and Vow (Janamejaya's Repentance and His Vow)6 verses
148Chapter 148 — Śaunaka Teaches Janamejaya Purification and Bṛhaspati on Merit (Śaunaka Teaches Janamejaya Purification, and Bṛhaspati the Power of Merit)7 verses
149Chapter 149 — The Vulture and the Jackal Debate Over a Dead Child7 verses
150Chapter 150 — Nārada Rebukes the Proud Śalmali Tree6 verses
151Chapter 151 — Vāyu Humbles the Proud Śalmali Tree6 verses
152Chapter 152 — Bhīṣma Teaches That Greed Is the Root of Sin6 verses
153Chapter 153 — Ignorance and Greed5 verses
154Chapter 154 — Dama, the Root of Dharma7 verses
155Chapter 155 — Tapas as the Root of Attainment3 verses
156Chapter 156 — The Thirteen Forms of Truth5 verses
157Chapter 157 — The Thirteen Inner Enemies5 verses
158Chapter 158 — The Marks of a Cruel Person3 verses
159Chapter 159 — Gifts, Ritual Fitness, and Atonements6 verses
160Chapter 160 — The Origin of the Sword6 verses