Krishna.com logo
AND   OR   PHRASE

Search Results Display (TA0233) TA0233 from Krishna Conscious Paintings
Image 36 of 210
Top > Search Results > TA0233 | Previous | Home | Keywords | Next |

TA0233.jpg

FILE INFO
CaptionOnce, Maharaja Pariksit, while engaged in hunting in the forest, became extremely fatigued. He was searching for a reservoir of water and he came upon the hermitage of the sage Samika Rshi. Samika Rshi was sitting silently with closed eyes. His senses, mind and breath were all restrained from material activities. King Pariksit, approached him and asked him for water, but the sage said nothing. The King was not received with any welcome or a place to sit or water. Considering himself neglected, he became angry. While leaving, he saw a lifeless snake and picked it up with his bow and placed it on the shoulders of Samika. Samika Rshi's son, Shrngi, being the son of a brahmana, was very powerful. While he was playing with some other boys, he learned of what had happened to his father. Then and there Shrngi became angry and thinking Pariksit Maharaja to be an upstart, he cursed the king. His eyes red-hot with anger, Shrngi touched the water of the river Kaushika and spoke the following words to his playmates. Shrngi said, " On the seventh day from today a snake-bird will bite the most wretched one of that dynasty [Maharaja Pariksit] because of his having broken the laws of etiquette by insulting my father." When the boy Shrngi returned to the hermitage, he saw the snake on his father's shoulder and began to cry loudly. Samika opened his eyes and and threw the dead snake aside. Seeing his son crying, he asked Shrngi if someone had done him harm. He heard from his son how he had cursed the king and he began to repent.
HeadlineShrngi Cursing Maharaja Pariksit
Copyright Notice© Copyright The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust International, Inc. All rights reserved. Click here for rights and permissions information. Art gallery maintained by Krishna.com.
ArtistsPuskar Dasa, Baradraja Dasa
Buy NowPlease browse the Krishna.com Store for art prints and posters. If you have special requests for art, please visit this page for more information.

Filename Size Date Added
TA0233.jpg 66 Kb 02/02/2012

Return to Search Results
View this Category
Send As A Postcard
Powered by ImageFolio
C A T E G O R I E S


Copyright © 2010 The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust International, Inc, www.krishna.com. For licensing information, visit BBTI.org.