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जमदग्नि | m. (see ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ||||||
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जमदग्निदत्त | (m/ad-) mfn. given by jamadagni- ![]() ![]() | ||||||
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जमदग्नितीर्थ | n. Name of a tīrtha- ![]() ![]() | ||||||
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पलस्तिजमदग्नि | m. plural the grey-haired jamad-agni-s (prob. a branch of this family of ṛṣi-s) ![]() ![]() ![]() | ||||||
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विश्वामित्रजमदग्नि | m. dual number viśvāmitra- and jamad-agni- ![]() ![]() |
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jamadagniḥ | जमदग्निः A Brāhmaṇa and descendant of Bhṛigu and father of Paraśurāma. [Jamadagni was the son of Ṛichika and Satyavatī. He was a pious sage, deeply engaged in study, and is said to have obtained entire possession of the Vedas. His wife was Reṇukā who bore him five sons. One day when she had gone out to bathe, she beheld a loving pair of Gandharvas (according to some Chitraratha and his queen) sporting and playing in the water. The lovely sight made her feel envious of their pleasure, and she returned defiled by unworthy thoughts, 'wetted but not purified by the stream' Her husband, who was anger incarnate, seeing her shorn of the lustre of her sanctity, furiously scolded her, and ordered his sons, as they came in, to cut off her head. But the first four sons shrank from that cruel deed. It was only Paraśurāma, the youngest, that with characteristic obedience to his father's command, struck off her head with his axe. The deed pacified the father's anger, and he desired Paraśurāma to ask a boon. The kind-hearted son begged that his mother might be restored to life which the father readily granted.] |
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jamadagni | m. N. of a Rishi: -vat, ad. like Gamadagni. |
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jamadagni | Is one of the somewhat mythical sages of the Rigveda, where he is frequently mentioned. In some passages his name occurs in such a way as to indicate that he is the author of the hymn; once he is thus associated with Viśvā- mitra. In other passages he is merely referred to, and the Jamadagnisare mentioned once. In the Atharvaveda, as well as the Yajurveda Samhitās and the Brāhmanas, he is quite a frequent figure. Here he appears as a friend of Viśvāmitra and a rival of Vasistha. He owed his prosperity to his catū- rātra, or ‘four-night’ ritual, with which his family were also very successful. In the Atharvaveda Jamadagni is connected with Atri and Kanva, as well as Asita and Vītahavya. He was Adhvaryu priest at the proposed sacrifice of Sunahśepa. |
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jamadagnibhir | āhutaḥ Aś.8.9.7c; śś.10.10.8c; N.7.24. |
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jamadagniḥ | (sc. tṛpyatu) śG.4.10.3. |
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jamadagniḥ | kaśyapaḥ svādv etat AVP.2.28.5a; 5.28.4c. |
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jamadagnim | akurvate TA.1.9.6d. |
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jamadagnir | āpyāyate TA.1.9.6a. |
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jamadagnir | ṛṣiḥ VS.13.56; MS.2.7.19: 104.8; KS.16.19; śB.8.1.2.3. See vairājāj ja-. |
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jamadagniḥ | Jamadagni | SB 8.13.5 |
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SB 9.15.11 | ||
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SB 9.7.22 | ||
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jamadagniḥ | Satyavatī's son, Jamadagni | SB 9.15.11 |
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jamadagniḥ | the father of Paraśurāma | SB 9.15.37 |
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jamadagniḥ | the great sage Jamadagni | SB 9.16.24 |
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jamadagni | noun (masculine) name of a ṣi (descendant of Bhṛgu) (Monier-Williams, Sir M. (1988)) Frequency rank 5260/72933 |
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