Pa > References for ‘Páńd́u, Pandu, Pánd́u, pańd́u’
See also: Páńd́avaschcaeva · Páńd́avashcaeva, Páńd́aváshcaeva, pándavashcaeva · Páńd́avavarjita · Pandaya · Pande, Pánd́e · Pánd́ejii · pandels · pandemonium · pander · Pandey · Páńd́eya, Pandeya · pandeyas · pandit, Pańd́it · pańd́ita, pandita, Pańd́itá, Pańdita · pańd́itah, pańd́itáh, Páńd́itah, panditah · Pańd́itáh-vanitáh-latáh · Pańd́itajii · panditammanyamánáh · pańd́itas, panditas · panditji · pandits, pańd́its · Pandua · Páńduká, Panduka · Páńdupakśiiya, Páńd́upakśiiya · Páńdupakśiiyaca · Páńd́upakśiiyáh, Pańd́upakśiiyáh · Páńd́ya, Pandya · pańe, páne · panels
[8] “O Saiṋjaya, Partheya, [...] mamapakśiiyáh, tathá Páńd́u pakśiiyáh kim akurvata.”
[14] In Saḿskrta, “Páńd́á” [...] to acquire knowledge, is “páńd́u”. Páńd́u – the movement from the [...] Páńd́avas.
[26] Even in the patrilinear order, [...] the married husband of Kunti was Pandu, but the Pandavas were not the sons of Pandu.
[28] The Pandavas, when introducing themselves, would say that they were the sons of Pandu though Pandu was not their actual father. But [...] tomorrow. This is the law of society.
[3] [“O Sanjaya, now that my children and the children of Pandu have gathered on the battlefield [...] fight, what is taking place?”]
[8] What about the Pandavas [five brothers [...] balance. Then Bhiima, the son of Pandu, is váyu, the aerial factor, [...] ends and the other world starts.
[4] [“O Sanjaya, now that my children and the children of Pandu have gathered on the battlefield [...] fight, what is taking place?”]
[7] Dhritarastra asked Sanjaya, “These two belligerent forces, my party and the Pandu party, have assembled on Dharmakśetra [...] they do, Sanjaya? Tell me.”
[8] Now, why does Dhritarastra ask [...] the blind mind) “and the Pandu party – after assembling on Dharmakśetra, Kurukśetra, what did they do?”
[10] And Páńd́aváshcaeva. [...] acquire this knowledge is called pańd́u – and páńd́ava means “pertaining to pańd́u”. The stages that you will have [...] Páńd́ava [Five Pandavas].
[8] What about the Pandavas [five brothers [...] balance. Then Bhima, the son of Pandu, is váyu, the aerial factor, [...] ends and the other world starts.
[1] The men of the mind’s party, [...] On the other side are the men of Pandu’;s party. The mind is drawing human [...] self-knowledge, are the men of Pandu’;s party: páńd́u means “endeavouring to attain [...] kurukśetra of the world.
[9] These are [Pandu’;s] five sons. Understood as the [...] the five “sons” of páńd́u where páńd́u means “spiritual path” [...] Vidyá sádhakas, those of Pandu’;s party, the men of the five Pandavas; [...] beginningless time. When in this struggle Pandu’;s party is victorious, that should [...] first shloka of the Giitá.
[1] Blind Dhritarastra said: “Having [...] what did my men and the men of Pandu do? Tell me, O Sanjaya.” [...] “assembled together”.
[8] Yuddhárthaḿ samavetáh [...] “Dhritarastra’s men and the men of Pandu are preparing for a war.” [...] lies the greatness of humanity.
[11] Again, you see that the words páńd́ava, páńd́u, pańd́á are [...] called a pańd́ita.
[14] Pańd́á means [...] pańd́ plus uń becomes páńd́u. That is, that path along which [...] shambhúliuṋga; is páńd́u.
[3] [“O Sanjaya, now that my children and the children of Pandu have gathered on the battlefield [...] fight, what is taking place?”]
[4] Here dharmakśetra means [...] “My party and the party of Pandu were samavetáh, that is, [...] men on my side, and the men on Pandu’;s side, ready to fight a battle, [...] viveka, please tell me.”
[8] PATHAN PERIOD. The period of Indian [...] PANDAVAS. The five sons of king Pandu, the dharmic forces in the [...] dominated by the PURÁŃAS.
[16] Though intellect is what makes [...] victory gave it the name Singhal. Pandu Basudev, the nephew of the sonless [...] starting-point of civilization.
[16] PADAVII. See UPÁDHI. PANDAVAS. The sons of King Pandu, the dharmic forces in the Mahábhárata [...] saiṋcara and PRATISAIṊCARA.
[6] Was there social equality in the [...] legal king but since he was blind Pandu became the de facto king. Karna [...] marriage, but what wrong did he do?
[12] PANDAVAS. The sons of King Pandu, the dharmic forces in the Mahábhárata [...] SAIṊCARA and PRATISAIṊCARA.
[17] Dharmakśetre Kurukśetre [...] what are my men and the men of Pandu’;s party doing? What are the men [...] tell me, I am listening.”
[6] [“O Sanjaya, now that my children and the children of Pandu have gathered on the battlefield [...] fight, what is taking place?”]
[5] [“O Sanjaya, now that my children and the children of Pandu have gathered on the battlefield [...] fight, what is taking place?”]
[7] “O Sanjaya, say, in this [...] that is, my party and the party of Pandu – what did they do? O Sanjaya, [...] said the blind mind, Dhritarastra.
[11] Samavetáh yuyutsavah [“gathered [...] have appeared, one belonging to Pandu and the other belonging to the Kaoravas. Now who are the Pandavas? Páńd́u + śńa = Páńd́ava, “pertaining to páńd́u”. Páńd́u means “[the path to] Self-realization”: [...] was páńd́eya.
[16] [Dhritarastra said: “O Sanjaya, now that my children and the children of Pandu have gathered on the battlefield [...] fight, what is taking place?”]
[23] So the blind mind asked the conscience, [...] assemble? My party and the party of Pandu. These were the two belligerent [...] do?” This was the question.
[24] The blind mind asked whom? Asked [...] – my party and the party of Pandu.”
[27] And the opposite parties are the [...] Páńd́upakśiiyáh, agents of Pandu. I think it is quite clear? – agents of Pandu. And who are the agents of Pandu? In Sanskrit pańd́ [...] five stages are the helpers of páńd́u; [...] The Pandavas are five in number.
[13] Ancient Bengal (the then Paondravardhana) [...] children, he brought his nephew Pánd́u Vasudeva from Siḿhapur [...] and Kerala. The descendants of Pánd́u Vasudeva are known as the Nayars [...] community of Kerala even today.
[13] PANDAVAS. The sons of King Pandu, the dharmic forces in the Mahábhárata [...] SAIṊCARA and PRATISAIṊCARA.
[12] PAIṊCA BHÚTA. Five [...] PANDAVAS. The five sons of King Pandu, representing the dhármika [...] is, “common people”.