Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Vol. 6: Translated Into English Prose From the Original Sanskrit Text
Janamejaya said, Hearing that his sire Devav rata of unrivalled vigour and sturdiness, and might, energy and prowess, had been slain by Sikhandin, the prince of the Panchalas, what. Indeed. O regenerate Rishi. Did the powerful king Dhritarashtra with eyes bathed in tears do 7 O illustrious one, his son (duryodhana) wished for sovereignty after vanquishing those mighty bowmen, via, the sons of Pandu. Through Bhishma and Drona and other great car-warriors. Tell me, O thou that hast wealth of asceticism, all that he. Of Kuru's race, did after that chief of all bowmen had been slain.
Vaisampayana said. Hearing that his sire had been slain, king Dhritarashtra of Kuru's race filled with anxiety and grief, obtained no peace of mind. And while he, of Kuru's race, was thus continually brood ing over that sorrow, Gav algana's son of pure soul once more came to him. Then, 0 monarch, Dhritarashtra, the son of Amvika, addressed Sanjaya, who had that night come back from the camp to the city called after the elephant. With a heart rendered exceedingly cheerless in consequence of his having heard of Bhishma's fall, and desirous of the victory of his sons, he indulged in these lamentations in great distress.
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