vaishnava
Todas las seccionesMahābhārata
La gran epopeya de Vyāsa. Su nombre original es «Jaya» («Victoria»). Contiene la Bhagavad-gītā (Bhīṣma-parva) y es una de las fuentes clave de la filosofía védica.
Disponible enRUŚānti-parva (The Book of Peace)
Capítulos 241–260 de 353241Capítulo 241 — Vyasa Teaches the Kshetrajna and the Knot of the Heart3 versos
242Capítulo 242 — Vyāsa Teaches the Supreme Dharma and the River of Saṃsāra6 versos
243Capítulo 243 — Vyasa on Desire, Self-Control, and Brahman8 versos
244Capítulo 244 — Vyasa Teaches the Elements and the Inner Self3 versos
245Capítulo 245 — Vyasa Teaches the Subtle Being and the Path to Brahman3 versos
246Capítulo 246 — Vyasa Teaches the Tree of Desire and the City of the Body2 versos
247Capítulo 247 — Bhishma Lists the Qualities of the Elements, Mind, and Buddhi4 versos
248Capítulo 248 — Yudhiṣṭhira Asks About Death and Nārada Begins the Account (Yudhiṣṭhira Asks About Death, and Nārada Begins the Account)4 versos
249Capítulo 249 — Sthāṇu Intercedes and Death Appears (Sthāṇu Intercedes, and Death Appears)4 versos
250Capítulo 250 — Death Accepts Her Cosmic Function (Death Accepts Her Cosmic Service)5 versos
251Capítulo 251 — Bhīṣma Defines the Marks of Dharma8 versos
252Capítulo 252 — Yudhiṣṭhira Questions the Difficulty of Discerning Dharma (Yudhiṣṭhira Asks About the Difficulty of Discerning Dharma)5 versos
253Capítulo 253 — The Beginning of the Story of Jājali and Tulādhāra5 versos
254Capítulo 254 — Tulādhāra Teaches Jājali the Dharma of Non-Harm6 versos
255Capítulo 255 — Tulādhāra Teaches the Inner Meaning of Sacrifice (Tulādhāra Explains the Inner Meaning of Sacrifice)6 versos
256Capítulo 256 — The Birds Teach Jājali About Śraddhā5 versos
257Capítulo 257 — Bhishma Teaches Ahimsa as the Highest Dharma3 versos
258Capítulo 258 — The Story of Cirakārī and the Virtue of Deliberation (The Story of Cirakārī and the Virtue of Long Deliberation)6 versos
259Capítulo 259 — Dyumatsena and Satyavān on Punishment and Nonviolence6 versos
260Capítulo 260 — Kapila and Syūmaraśmi on Renunciation, Sacrifice, and Ahiṃsā4 versos