पाण्डुpāṇḍu

पाण्डु (pāṇḍu) is a Sanskrit word meaning yellowish white, white, pale, jaundiced, pale or yellowish white color, a white elephant, Trichosanthes dioeca, a species of shrub. Its 30 recorded definitions are grouped into 9 contexts, among them The Color Pale or Yellowish-White, Other Individuals/Beings Named Pāṇḍu, King Pāṇḍu (Epic Hero).

Root: पण्ड् (paṇḍ)
Etymology: E. पडि to go, aff. कु, and the penultimate vowel made long
Definitions: 30

View Declension Tables , 72 forms

Meanings by context

The Color Pale or Yellowish-White

10 definitions

yellowish white, white, pale

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

pale or yellowish white color

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

1. Yellowish white, whitish, or pale. 2. Name of a sovereign of ancient Delhi, son of Vyasa and brother of Dhritarashtra.

— Macdonell Sanskrit-English Dictionary

1. Pale or yellowish-white. 2. The name of an ancient king. 3. Jaundice. 4. A white elephant. 5. A plant.

— Wilson Sanskrit-English Dictionary

1. Pale or yellowish white. 2. Pale color. 3. Name of a king. 4. Jaundice. 5. A white elephant. 6. A plant.

— Yates Sanskrit-English Dictionary

1. Pale or yellowish-white. 2. An ancient king of Delhi and father of the Pandavas. 3. Jaundice. 4. A white elephant. 5. A plant, Mashaparni.

— Shabda-Sagara Sanskrit-English Dictionary

1. Pale or yellowish white. 2. The name of a king, father of the Pandavas.

— Benfey Sanskrit-English Dictionary

1. Whitish yellow, white, or pale. 2. The name of an ancient king.

— Cappeller Sanskrit-English Dictionary

1. Whitish or pale. 2. A prince of the Lunar Race.

— Lanman's Sanskrit Reader Vocabulary

1. Yellowish white, white, or pale. 2. A pale or yellowish white colour. 3. Jaundice. 4. The plant Trichosanthes dioica. 5. A white elephant. 6. Name of a prince, son of Vyasa and father of the Pandavas. 7. Name of a son of Janamejaya. 8. Name of a son of Dhatri. 9. Name of an attendant of Shiva. 10. Name of a Naga king. 11. Name of a people in Madhya-desha. 12. A species of plant, Glycine debilis.

पाण्डु (pāṇḍu) [Printed book page 0562-c]
पाण्डु (pāṇḍu) pāṇḍu, us, us, u (said to be fr. rt.

paṇḍ), yellowish white, white, pale; (us), m. pale

or yellowish white colour; jaundice; N. of two

plants, Trichosanthes Diœca (= pāṇḍura-phalī);

a white elephant; N. of a prince, a son of Vyāsa by

the wife of Vicitra-vīrya and brother of Dhṛta-

rāṣṭra and Vidura; of a son of Janam-ejaya and

brother of Dhṛta-rāṣṭra; of a son of Dhātṛ by

Āyatī (according to others he is called Prāṇa); of an

attendant of Śiva; of a Nāga-rāja; of a people in
Page0563-a+ 81

Madhya-deśa; (us), f. a species of plant, Glycine

Debilis (commonly called Maṣāṇi); [cf. Hib.

buidhe, ‘yellow.’] —Pāṇḍu-kaṇṭaka, as, m. Achy-

ranthes Aspera (= apā-mārga). —Pāṇḍu-kambala,

as, m. a white woollen covering or blanket; a warm

upper garment; the housings of a royal elephant; a

kind of stone (limestone or marble ?). —Pāṇḍu-

kambalin, ī, inī, i, covered with a white woollen

blanket; (ī), m. a carriage covered with a sort of

blanket; the housings of a royal elephant. —Pāṇ-

ḍu-karaṇa, am, or pāṇḍu-karman, a, n. (in

medicine) making or rendering white. —Pāṇḍu-

taru, us, m. Grislea Tomentosa (= dhava). —Pāṇ-

ḍu-tā, f. or pāṇḍu-tva, am, n. whitish-yellow

colour, paleness. —Pāṇḍu-tīrtha, am, n., N. of a

Tīrtha. —Pāṇḍu-dukūla, am, n. a white winding-

sheet. —Pāṇḍudukūla-sīvana, am, n. ‘sewing of

the white winding-sheet,’ N. of a place where

Śākya-muni made a white winding-sheet. —Pāṇḍu-

nāga, as, m. a white elephant; the plant Rottleria

Tinctoria. —Pāṇḍu-pattra-tā, f., Ved. the growing

yellow of leaves. —Pāṇḍu-pattrī, f. = reṇukā, a

species of fragrant substance. —Pāṇḍu-putra, as,

m. a son of Pāṇḍu, any one of the Pāṇḍava princes;

(there are many similar compounds, as Pāṇḍu-

nandana, &c.) —Pāṇḍu-pṛṣṭha, as, ā, am,

white-backed, having no distinguished or auspicious

mark on the body, one from whom nothing great

is to be expected. —Pāṇḍu-phala, as, m. ‘having

yellow fruit,’ Trichosanthes Diœca; (ā), f. a species

of gourd (= cirbhiṭā); (ī), f. = pāṇḍura-phalī.

—Pāṇḍu-bhāva, as, m. becoming yellowish-white.

—Pāṇḍu-bhūma, as, ā, am, having a white, chalky

soil; (as), m. a country with a light-coloured soil.

—Pāṇḍu-mṛttika, as, ā, am, having a white,

chalky soil, consisting of chalk; (ā), f. a pale soil;

the opal. —Pāṇḍu-mṛd, t, f. chalk, a chalky soil,

a country in which the soil is of a whitish colour.

—Pāṇḍu-raṅga, as, m. a kind of vegetable (com-

monly called pāṭarāṅgā). —Pāṇḍu-rāga, as, m.

Artemisia Indica; whiteness, pallor. —Pāṇḍu-roga,

as, m. ‘yellow disease,’ jaundice. —Pāṇḍurogin, ī,

iṇī, i, suffering from jaundice, jaundiced. —Pāṇḍu-

lekha, am, n. an outline or sketch made with a style

or with chalk. —Pāṇḍu-lomaśā or pāṇḍu-lomā, f.

Glycine Debilis. —Pāṇḍu-varṇa, as, ā, am, pale-

coloured, white; (as), m. whiteness. —Pāṇḍu-varma-

deva, as, m., N. of a prince. —Pāṇḍu-śarkarā,

f. light-coloured gravel (the disease). —Pāṇḍu-śar-

milā, f. an epithet of Draupadī the wife of the

sons of Pāṇḍu. —Pāṇḍu-sopāka, as, m. a particular

mixed caste, the offspring of a Caṇḍāla by a Vaidehī

mother (whose occupation, according to Manu X.

37, is working with bamboos and reeds, making

baskets, mats, &c.). —Pāṇḍv-āmaya, as, m. ‘yellow

disease,’ jaundice. —Pāṇḍvāmayin, ī, inī, i, suffer-

ing from jaundice, jaundiced. [ID=28751]

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1872)

Other Individuals/Beings Named Pāṇḍu

7 definitions

a son of Janamejaya and brother of Dhritarashtra

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

a son of Dhatri by Ayati

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

an attendant of Shiva

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

a Nagaraja

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

son of the elder Janamejaya

— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata

an Arsheya Pravara of the Angiras family

— The Purana Index

a son of Vidhata and Ayati

— The Purana Index

King Pāṇḍu (Epic Hero)

3 definitions

Name of a son of Vyasa, brother of Dhritarashtra and Vidura, and father of the five Pandavas.

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

son of Vyasa by Ambalika, husband of Kunti and Madri, and father of the five Pandavas

पाण्डु (pāṇḍu) [Printed book page 534-1]
Pāṇḍu, son of Vyāsa by Ambālikā, the widow of Vicitravīrya;

husband of Kuntī and Mādrī and father of the five Pāṇḍavas.

§ 4 (Anukram.): I, 1, 95 (son of Vyāsa), 110, 117, 118.—

§ 11 (Parvasaṅgr.): I, 2, 376.—§ 51 (Parikṣit): I, 40,

1665 (yathā, great-grandfather of Parikṣit).—§ 56 (do.):

I, 49, 1955 (yathā).—§ 70 (Ādivaṃśāvatāraṇap.): I, 60,

2213 (begotten by Vyāsa).—§ 83 (Ādivaṃśāvatāraṇa): I,

63, 2441 (do.), 2443 (his five sons), 2449 (grandfather of

Abhimanyu).—§ 130 (Aṃśāvat.): I, 67, 2721 (younger

brother of Dhṛtarāṣṭra), 2751 (°oḥ putraḥ, sc. Arjuna).—

§ 157 (Pūruvaṃś.): I, 95, ††3808 (son of Vyāsa), ††3811

(husband of Kuntī and Mādrī), ††3812, ††3813, ††3815 (his

five sons), ††3817 (his death).—§ 171 (Vicitravīryasutotpatti):

I, 106, 4291 (? his birth from Ambālikā, the widow of

Vicitravīrya, by Vyāsa), 4301 (brother of Vidura).—§ 173

(Pāṇḍurājyābhiṣeka): I, 109, 4353, 4357, 4361 (became

king).—§ 176 (Kuntīvivāha): I, 112, 4415 (Bharata-

sattamaṃ), 4417, 4419, 4423, 4424 (Kauravanandanaḥ,

married Kuntī).—§ 177 (Pāṇḍudigvijaya): I, 113, 4425,

4430, 4442 (married Mādrī), 4445, 4449 (Kauravānāṃ

yaśobhṛtā), 4452, 4455, 4460, 4461, 4462 (his digvijaya).—

§ 178 (of. Sambhavap.): P. then at the command of

Dhṛtarāṣṭra offered his wealth to Bhīṣma, Satyavatī,

Kausalyā, Vidura, etc., and with the wealth acquired by

him Dhṛtarāṣṭra performed 100 horse sacrifices. With

Kuntī and Mādrī he became a permanent inhabitant of the

woods, addicted to hunting on the southern slope of the

Himālaya, supplied with every object of pleasure and

enjoyment at the command of Dhṛtarāṣṭra: I, 114, 4470,

4474, 4477.—§ 180 (Gāndhārīputrotpatti): I, 115, 4484

(his five sons), 4487.—§ 183 (cf. Sambhavap.): The muni

Kindama inflicted a curse on P., cf. Agastya (b) (I, 118):

I, 118, 4562 (rājā), 4563, (4569), (4574), 4591.—§ 184 (do.):

P. declared that he would lead the life of a brahmacārin according

to the āraṇyaśāstras, and send his attendants to Hāstinapura

to inform Bhīṣma, etc. (Dhṛtarāṣṭra wept), and with his

wives, protected by mahābhūtas, Siddhas, and paramarṣis, he

traversed the mountain of Nāgaśata, Caitraratha, Kālakūṭa,

Himavat, Gandhamādana, Indradyumnasaras, and Haṃsakūṭa;

then he practised ascetic austerities on Śataśṛṅga (I, 119):

I, 119, 4593, 4615, (4621), 4629, 4630, 4634, 4636.—§ 185

(do.): P. became dear to the Siddhas, Cāraṇas, and ṛṣis,

and like to a brahmarṣi. On the new-moon day when the

maharṣis assembled in order to partake of a great gathering

of gods, ṛṣis, and pitṛs in the abode of Brahmán, P. wanted

to accompany them with his wives from Śataśṛṅga to the

north, but they told him that the princesses could not ascend

the king of mountains (śailarāja), where they had seen the

retreats of gods, Gandharvas, and Apsarases, and the gardens

of Kubera, where only Vāyu and the Siddhas and the para-

marṣis could go. As he complained of being childless, they

told him to let somebody else raise offspring for him. P.'s

conversation with Kuntī. P. quoted the words of Manu

Svāyambhuva (b) and the example of Śāradaṇḍāyanī (c)

(I, 120): I, 120, 4643, 4645, 4647, (4654), 4665.—§ 186

(do.): Kuntī in reply alleged the Paurāṇic narrative of

Page534-b+ 63

Vyuṣitāśva (q.v.) and entreated Pāṇḍu to beget children by

his ascetic power (I, 121): I, 121, 4680.—§ 187 (do.):

P. said that women formerly were not bound to adhere

faithfully to their husband, and were not regarded sinful

when yielding to their desire; that practice was applauded

by the maharṣis, and even now prevailed among birds and

beasts and among the Uttara-Kurus. It was the muni

Śvetaketu (b) who established the now existing practice

(§ 188). P. further alleged the example of Madayantī (b)

and of Vyāsa: I, 122 (4717).—§ 189 (do.): Kuntī related

to Pāṇḍu how she had obtained the mantra from Durvāsas

(cf. § 131); P. told her to invoke Dharma (I, 122): I,

122, 4746, (4754).—§ 190 (Pāṇḍavotpatti): I, 123, 4767

(Yudhiṣṭhiraḥ…P°oḥ prathamajaḥ sutaḥ), 4768, 4776,

4777, 4782 (Kuntī gave birth by Dharma to Yudhiṣṭhira,

by Vāyu to Bhīmasena, by Indra to Arjuna).—§ 191 (do.):

I, 123, 4833.—§ 192 (do.): I, 124, 4836, (4842), 4844,

4857, 4859 (by the Aśvins Mādrī gave birth to Nakula and

Sahadeva), 4862 (°oḥ sutāḥ pañca).—§ 193 (cf. Sambhavap.):

P. died in accordance with the curse inflicted on him by

Kindama (cf. § 183). Kuntī wished to be burnt together

with him, but this Mādrī did not allow, and herself ascended

the funeral pyre (I, 125): I, 125, 4866, 4869, 4877

(Kurunandanaḥ), 4882.—§ 194 (do.): The ascetics took

Kuntī, the children, and the two corpses to Hāstinapura.

Hearing of the arrival of thousands of Cāraṇas (Guhyakas,

v. 4930; Siddhas, v. 4931) and munis, people soon after

sunrise began to come out from the city to see, together with

Bhīṣma, Somadatta, Bāhlika, the blind rājarṣi (i.e. Dhṛtarā-

ṣṭra), the kṣattṛ Vidura, Satyavatī, Kausalyā, Gāndhārī,

accompanied by the other ladies of the royal household

(rājadāraiḥ), and the sons of Dhṛtarāṣṭra. It was seventeen

days after the death of P. (v. 4925). The ṛṣis, etc.,

suddenly disappeared like a fata morgana (Gandharvanagara)

(I, 126): I, 126, 4899, 4901 (°oḥ putrān), 4903 (°or

darāṃś ca putrāṃś ca), 4918 (Kauravyadāyādaḥ), 4923, 4925,

4929 (Kurukulodvahaḥ).—§ 195 (do.): Dhṛtarāṣṭra caused

Vidura (in consultation with Bhīṣma) to celebrate the

funeral ceremonies (pretakāryāṇi) of P. and Mādrī on the

bank of the Gaṅgā (I, 127); I, 127, 4932, 4933, 4935,

4936, 4937, 4942, 4948.—§ 196 (Vyāsa): I, 128, 4964.—

§ 211 (Sambhavap.): I, 139, 5535.—§ 213 (Jatugṛhap.):

I, 141, 5668; 142, 5677, 5679, 5681, 5682; 145, 5744

(Kurunandanaḥ); 150, 5866; 151, 5906 (bhāryāṃ P°oḥ,

i.e. Kuntī).—§ 221 (Caitrarathap.): I, 170, 6500.—§ 235

(Svayaṃvarap.): I, 191, †7147 (°os tanayāḥ).—§ 237

(Vaivāhikap.): I, 193, †7191 (°r ḥi rājā Drupadasya rājñaḥ

priyaḥ sakhā).—§ 241 (Vidurāgamanap.): I, 200, 7387

(°ḥ putrāḥ); 203, 7441.—§ 243 (do.): I, 206, 7519 (sc.

putrāḥ).—§ 244 (Rājyalābhap.): I, 207, 7562 (iva).—

§ 267 (Yamasabhāv.): II, 8, 336 (in the palace of Yama).—

§ 271 (Lokapālasabhākhyānap.): II, 12, 486, 501, 506

(wished that Yudhiṣṭhira should perform the rājasūya,

that he might himself ascend to the world of Indra).—§ 289

(Arghāharaṇap.): II, 37, 1350 (Bhīṣmake…P°vat

kṛtalakṣaṇe, otherwise PCR.).—§ 297 (Dyūtap.): II, 54,

1943 (°oḥ sutān).—§ 305 (Anudyūtap.): II, 79, 2600 (mṛte,

all. to § 193), 2610.—§ 311 (Āraṇyakap.): III, 4, †222

(°oḥ sutān), †232 (°oḥ putraṃ, sc. Yudhiṣṭhira).—§ 313

(do.): III, 6, 285 (°oḥ sutāḥ).—§ 314 (do.): III, 9, 342

(yādṛśaḥ), 343 (sc. putrāḥ).—§ 317 (Arjunābhigamanap.):

III, 12, 580 (snuṣā P°oḥ, i.e. Draupadī).—§ 325 (Draupadī—

paritāpav.): III, 27, 1022 (snuṣāṃ P°oḥ, i.e. Draupadī).—

Page535-a+ 63

§ 436 (Yakṣayuddhap.): III, 159, 11631 (°oḥ putrān).—

§ 437 (do.): III, 160, 11661 (°oḥ putrāḥ).—§ 438 (do.):

III, 161, 11770 (°oḥ puṭrān).—§ 449 (Ājagarap.): III,

177, †12348 (°oḥ sutāḥ).—§ 525 (Rāmopākhyānap.): III,

273, 15863 (snuṣā P°oḥ, i.e. Draupadī).—§ 554 (Sainyod-

yogap.): V, 1, †11 (°oḥ, sutaiḥ).—§ 556 (Sañjayayānap.):

V, 20, 606; 24, †720 (°oḥ sutāḥ).—§ 557 (Prajāgarap.):

V, 33, †1092 (rājñaḥ P°oḥ putrāḥ pañca).—§ 559 (do.):

V, 36, †1331 (°oḥ sutāḥ).—§ 562 (Bhagavadyānap.): V,

82, 2892 (snuṣā P°oḥ, i.e. Draupadī).—§ 567 (do.): V,

132, 4481.—§ 569 (do.): V, 137, 4655 (snuṣāṃ P°oḥ,

i.e. Draupadī); 140, 4734 (°oḥ putro 'si dharmataḥ, sc.

Karṇa); 141, 4756 (°oḥ putro 'smi dharmataḥ, says Karṇa),

4758 (do.); 147, 4997; 148, 5008, 5009, †5036 (rājyaṃ

P°oḥ); 149, 5068, 5069.—§ 570 (Sainyaniryāṇap.): V,

156, 5298 (°oḥ putrāḥ); 158, 5376 (°oḥ putraḥ, sc. Arjuna).

—§ 586 (Bhīṣmavadhap.): VI, 104, 4764 (°pūrvajaṃ, sc.

Bhīṣmaṃ C.; °pūrvajāḥ, sc. Pāṇḍavāḥ B.; but read °pūrvaja,

i.e. Dhṛtarāṣṭra with PCR.); 107, 4941 (°pūrvajaṃ, sc.

Bhīṣmaṃ, B. and C.; read °pūrvaja), 4954 (°pūrvajaḥ, sc.

Bhīṣmaḥ, B. and C.; read °pūrvaja), 4979.—§ 587 (do.):

VI, 108, 5020 (read with B. °pūrvaja, C. °pūrvajaṃ); 109,

5065 (do., do.); 116, 5432 (°pūrvaja = Dhṛtarāṣṭra).—

§ 593 (Abhimanyuvadhap.): VII, 39, 1670 (°oḥ kṣetrod-

bhavāḥ sutāḥ).—§ 596 (Pratijñāp.): VII, 74, 2616 (°oḥ

khila kṣetre jātaḥ Śakreṇa, sc. Arjuna).—§ 599 (Jayadratha-

vadhap.): VII, 102, 3840.—§ 608 (Karṇap.): VIII, 61,

3100 (°pūrvaja, i.e. Dhṛtarāṣṭra).—§ 611 (Śalyap.): IX,

13, 694 (do.).—§ 613 (Gadāyuddhap.): IX, 33ε, 1903

(°oḥ Kuntyāś ca santatiḥ).—§ 641 (Rājadh.): XII, 75,

2853.—§ 777 (Svargārohaṇik. p.): XIII, 168, 7738 (yathā

P°oḥ sutāḥ).—§ 785 (Anugītāp.): XIV, 66, 1955 (°oś ca

piṇḍaḥ).—§ 787 (Āśramavāsap.): XV, 4, 160; 9λ, 284;

10, 321; 17χ, 476 (°oḥ…santatiḥ), 488 (°oḥ putrāḥ);

20, 554 (Balahantur samīpataḥ), 567 (in the abode of Indra).

—§ 789 (Putradarśanap.): XV, 31η, 851 (Marudgaṇād

dhi viśiṣṭatamaṃ).—§ 795 (Svargārohaṇap.): XVIII, 4,

144; 5, 161 (Mahendrasadanaṃ yayau). Cf. Bhārata,

Bharatarṣabha, Bharatasattama, Kaurava, Kauravanandana,

Kauravarṣabha, Kauravya, Kauravyadāyāda, Kausalyānanda-

vardhana, Kurūdvaha, Kurukulodvaha, Kurunandana, Kuru-

pati, Kurupravīra, Nāgapurādhipa, Nāgapurasiṃha.

[ID=8013]

— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata

A royal sage, son of Vichitravirya, husband of Kunti and Madri, and father of the five Pandavas.

— The Purana Index

Specific Plants or Shrubs

3 definitions

Trichosanthes dioeca

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

a species of shrub

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

Glycine debilis

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

A People, Tribe, or Group

2 definitions

a people in Madhya-desa

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

the Pandavas

Pāṇḍu, pl. = Pāṇḍava, pl. (also = the party of Yudhiṣṭhira):

I, 444, 458, 462, 5541, 5728, 7359, 7556, 7782 (°ūnāṃ

pravaraḥ, i.e. Arjuna), 8017 (°sāgaraṃ); II, †2349; III,

244, 11021, 15071, 15186, 15792, 16923; IV, 213, 263

(Kṛṣṇāñ ca bhāryāṃ P°ūnāṃ); V, 52, 92 (Kuru-P°ṣu),

97 (Kuru-P°ūnāṃ), 582, 2271, 2366 (Kuru-P°saṃāgame),

2896, 5925, 7583; VI, 2028 (°sainyeṣu), 2066, 2324, 2716

(°sainyena), 2918, 2935, 3639, 3669 (°ūnāṃ…sainyeṣu),

3884, 3969, 4256, 4292, 4365 (°sainyaṃ), 4696 (°senāḥ),

†4885 (°senāṃ), 5002 (°sainyasya), 5468 (°senāṃ), 5521

(°senā), 5600, 5847; VII, 413, 434 (°-Sṛñjayaiḥ), 489

(°-Sṛñjayāḥ), 494 (°vāhinīṃ), 669 (°-Sṛñjayāḥ), 883, 1066,

1160 (°-Pāñcālān), 1175, 1359, 1412, 1414, 1692, 1763,

1779, 1782, 2556 (°-Pāñcālān), 2612, 2613, 3078, 3513

(°-Sṛñjayaiḥ), 3939, 3959 (°ūnām ṛṣabhasya, i.e. Arjuna),

4010, 4011 (°sainyasya), 4163, 4435 (°sainye), 4482, 4497,

4498 (°sainyaṃ), 4682 (°-Pāñcāla-), 4683 (°-Pāñcālān), 4892

(°-Pāñcāla-Matsyānāṃ), 4933 (°-Pāñcālān), 5018, 5098, 5307

(°senā), 5335 (°-Sṛñjayaiḥ), 6519, 6521, 6605 (°senāṃ), 6622

Page535-b+ 63

(°sainikāḥ), 6625 (°senāṃ), 6641, 6679 (°-Sṛñjayāḥ), 6770

(°sainyāni), 7352 (°-Pāñcālasainyānāṃ), 7480 (only B.), 7738,

8267 (°-Pāñcālān), 8268, 8269, 8271, 8308 (°-Sṛñjayāḥ),

8391, 8392, †8460 (Kuru-P°yodhāḥ), 8919, 8939, 9159, 9204

(°-Pāñcālāḥ), 9209, 9214 (°-Pāñcāla-Sṛñjayāḥ), 9217, 9245

(Kuru-P°ṣu), 9254 (°sainyaṃ), 9266, 9388 (°vāhinīṃ);

VIII, 307, 687, 839, 844 (°-Sṛñjaya-Pāñcālān), 846 (Kuru-

Pāñcāla-P°ṣu), 868 (°-Pāñcālāḥ), 884 (°-Pāñcāla-Somakāḥ),

889 (°yodhān), 890 (°rathakuñjarāḥ), 1236, 1281, 2285, 2307

(°-Pāñcālāḥ), 2309 (°-Pāñcāla-Kaikayaiḥ), 2312, 2332, 2682,

3010 (°-Sṛñjayān), 3012, 3013, 3067 (°-Sṛñjayaiḥ), 3090

(°sainyāni), 3258, 3891 (°sainyaṃ), 3951 (°-Pāñcālāḥ), 4018

(°sainyāni), †4313 (°-Sṛñjayaiḥ), †4325 (do.), †4492 (Kuru-

P°yodhāḥ), †4592 (°-Pāñcālagaṇān), 5031 (°-Pāñcāla-

Sṛñjayāḥ); IX, 339, 538 (°camūṃ), 619 (°senāṃ), 870

(°-Pāñcāla-Somakāḥ), 958, 965, 976 (°vāhinīṃ), 1032, 1097

(°senāṃ), 1125, 1211, 1239, 1581 (°-Sṛñjayaiḥ), 1687

(°-Kauravasaṃmardāt), 1713, 1788 (Pāñcāla-P°ūnāṃ), 3209,

3408, 3583; X, 56, 139 (Pāñcāla-P°ūnāṃ), 158, 159, 398

(°-Sṛñjayān); XI, 299 (°ūnāṃ kadanaṃ), 353, 628; XII, †1895

(Yaduvṛṣa-P°avaḥ); XIV, 1974 (garbhān…P°ūnāṃ).

[ID=8015]

— Index to the Names in the Mahabharata

Jaundice (The Disease)

2 definitions

jaundiced

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

jaundice

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

A White Elephant

1 definition

a white elephant

— Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899)

Pāṇḍu Kambala (Pale Blanket)

1 definition

1. A sort of blanket or upper garment. 2. A kind of stone. 3. Housing for an elephant.

— Yates Sanskrit-English Dictionary

Pāṇḍu Mṛt (Pale Earth/Chalk)

1 definition

chalk

— Yates Sanskrit-English Dictionary

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Definitions on this page come from 11 works: Benfey Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Cappeller Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Index to the Names in the Mahabharata, Lanman's Sanskrit Reader Vocabulary, Macdonell Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1872), Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary (1899), Shabda-Sagara Sanskrit-English Dictionary, The Purana Index, Wilson Sanskrit-English Dictionary, Yates Sanskrit-English Dictionary. Text from the Cologne Digital Sanskrit Lexicon.