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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Anuśāsana-parva (The Book of Instructions) Chapters 141–154 of 154 141 Chapter 141 — The Wind's Tales of Atri and Cyavana: The Holy Becomes the Lights and Humbles Indra 4 verses
142 Chapter 142 — The Conversion of Kārtavīrya and the Warning of the Bhṛgus 3 verses
143 Chapter 143 — Bhīṣma Defers to Kṛṣṇa: The Glorification of the Supreme Lord 5 verses
144 Chapter 144 — Kṛṣṇa and Durvāsas: The Lord Himself Honors the Brahmins 5 verses
145 Chapter 145 — Kṛṣṇa Recites the Glory of Mahādeva: Durvāsas Revealed as Śiva 4 verses
146 Chapter 146 — The Names of Rudra: The Meaning of Mahādeva's Epithets 3 verses
147 Chapter 147 — The Grounds of Dharma: Perception, Scripture, and the Conduct of the Good 3 verses
148 Chapter 148 — The Conduct of the Good: Reverence, Restraint, and Sincerity 4 verses
149 Chapter 149 — Fate and Effort: Sow the Good and Be Steadfast 2 verses
150 Chapter 150 — Conscience, Time, and the Inviolability of Dharma 2 verses
151 Chapter 151 — The Litany of Gods, Seers, and Royal Sages: The Recitation That Destroys Sin 4 verses
152 Chapter 152 — Bhīṣma Gives Yudhiṣṭhira Leave; the Appointed Hour of the Uttarāyaṇa 2 verses
153 Chapter 153 — The Passing of Bhīṣma: His Confession of Kṛṣṇa and Farewell 5 verses
154 Chapter 154 — The Ascent of Bhīṣma's Soul, His Funeral, and the Consoling of Gaṅgā 4 verses