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मङ्कि (maGki)

 
Capeller Eng
English
मङ्कि
m.
N.
of a man.
Monier Williams Cologne
English
मङ्कि
m.
N.
of a man,
MBh.
Monier Williams 1872
English
मङ्कि मङ्कि, इस्, m., N. of a man (men-
tioned in the Mahā-bh. Śānti-p. 6589).
—मङ्कि-
गीत, अम्, n. ‘song of Maṅki, N. of the fifteenth
chapter of the Pārtha Itihāsa-samuccaya, containing
episodes from the Mahā-bhārata.
Mahabharata
English
Maṅki, name of a man. § 659 (Mokshadh.): XII, 177, 6589 (itihāsaṃ purātanaṃ Mºnā gītaṃ, i.e. vv. 6594--6638), 6590, 6593, 6638, 6639 (how M. lost his two bulls, his discourse about desire
freed from attachment. M. attained to Brahma)
180, 6692.
पुराणम्
English
मंकि / MAṄKI I. A great sage. It was bhīṣma, while he was lying on his bed of arrows who narrated the story of this sage. maṅki was an aspirant of worldly things and once he got two bullocks. He was ploughing with them one day when a camel came and carried them away. Disappointed he came to the āśrama and lamented deeply over it. This lamentation became known later as the famous Maṅkigītā. By the time the gītā reached its end the mind of the sage was changed and he became one bereft of all worldly desires and he acquired mokṣa. (Chapter 177, śānti Parva).
मंकि / MAṄKI II. A sage who lived in tretāyuga. He was the son of Kauṣītakibrāhmaṇa and was a Vaiṣṇavite of great virtue. This sage had two wives named surūpā and Virūpā. Both had no sons and as per the advice of his guru he went to Sabarmatītaṭa and did penance there. After several years of rigorous austerities he got very many children. The place where Maṅkimaharṣi sat and did penance was known later as Maṅkitīrtha. It is also called saptasārasvata. In Dvāparayuga the pāṇḍavas visited the place and gave it the name Saptadhāra also. (uttara Khaṇḍa, padma purāṇa).
वाचस्पत्यम्
Sanskrit
मङ्कि
पु०
मकि--इन् धनेच्छुवणिग्भेदे भा० शा० १७७ अ०
Capeller
German
मङ्कि
m.
Mannsname.