Difference between revisions of "Sālihotra"
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+ | Said to be the son of the well-known sage Kapila, Śālihotra was the author of a standard treatise on aśvaśāstra (the science of horses). His āśrama or hermitage had an ageless tree and a pond of sweet water which could immediately quench all hunger and thirst. They had been created by his tapas or power of austerity. | ||
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+ | Vyāsa, the author of the great epic Mahābhārata, is said to have lived in his āśrama once. | ||
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+ | The Pāṇḍavas, during their twelve-year exile, visited him and were his guests for a few days. | ||
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+ | ==References== | ||
+ | {{reflist}} | ||
+ | * The Concise Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Swami Harshananda, Ram Krishna Math, Bangalore | ||
+ | == OLD CONTENT == | ||
Sālihotra | Sālihotra | ||
Said to be the son of the well-known sage Kapila, Sālihotra was the author of a standard treatise on aśvaśāstra (the science of horses). His āśrama or hermit¬age had an ageless tree and a pond of sweet water which could immediately quench all hunger and thirst. They had been created by his tapas or power of austerity. | Said to be the son of the well-known sage Kapila, Sālihotra was the author of a standard treatise on aśvaśāstra (the science of horses). His āśrama or hermit¬age had an ageless tree and a pond of sweet water which could immediately quench all hunger and thirst. They had been created by his tapas or power of austerity. | ||
Vyāsa, the author of the great epic Mahābhārata, is said to have lived in his āśrama once. | Vyāsa, the author of the great epic Mahābhārata, is said to have lived in his āśrama once. | ||
The Pāṇḍavas, during their twelve- year exile, visited him and were his guests for a few days. | The Pāṇḍavas, during their twelve- year exile, visited him and were his guests for a few days. |
Revision as of 05:11, 15 November 2014
By Swami Harshananda
Sometimes transliterated as: Salihotra, SAlihotra, Saalihotra
Sālihotra
Said to be the son of the well-known sage Kapila, Śālihotra was the author of a standard treatise on aśvaśāstra (the science of horses). His āśrama or hermitage had an ageless tree and a pond of sweet water which could immediately quench all hunger and thirst. They had been created by his tapas or power of austerity.
Vyāsa, the author of the great epic Mahābhārata, is said to have lived in his āśrama once.
The Pāṇḍavas, during their twelve-year exile, visited him and were his guests for a few days.
References
- The Concise Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Swami Harshananda, Ram Krishna Math, Bangalore
OLD CONTENT
Sālihotra Said to be the son of the well-known sage Kapila, Sālihotra was the author of a standard treatise on aśvaśāstra (the science of horses). His āśrama or hermit¬age had an ageless tree and a pond of sweet water which could immediately quench all hunger and thirst. They had been created by his tapas or power of austerity. Vyāsa, the author of the great epic Mahābhārata, is said to have lived in his āśrama once. The Pāṇḍavas, during their twelve- year exile, visited him and were his guests for a few days.