वीतहव्य (vItahavya)
This section shows the AI summary for the selected word, generated by referencing all available dictionaries. This feature is available only for logged-in users.
Warning!
This feature is only for logged in users. Please login to have full access to Kosha.
Spoken Sanskrit
English वीतहव्य vItahavya sons of vItahavya
Monier Williams Cologne
EnglishHelp us improve! Let us know about any improvements, bugs, or suggestions you have. Thanks.Click here for Feedback Form
Mahabharata
EnglishVītahavya, a king (= Haihaya^1). § 736 (Ānuśāsanik.): XIII, 30, 1942 (nṛpatiḥ…vipratāṃ gataḥ).--§ 736b (Vītahavyop.): XIII, 30, 1944 (rājarshir durlabhaṃ prāpto brāhmaṇyaṃ), 1950 (ºdāyādaiḥ = Vītahavya, pl.), 1983, 1984, 1989 (Vanquished by the Kāśi king Pratardana), 1997 (became a brahman, father of Gṛtsamada), 2005 (vipratām agamat).
Vītahavya, pl. (ºāḥ), a tribe (people) or family (“the sons or descendants of Vītahavya”). § 736b (Vītahavyop.): XIII, 30, 1953 (= Haihayāḥ, v. 1951), 1968 (ºsahasrāṇi), 1977 (ºānāṃ purīṃ).--§ 739 (Ānuśāsanik.): XIII, 34, 2126 (had been vanquished by Bharadvaja). Cf. Haihaya, pl.
पुराणम्
Englishवीतहव्य / VĪTAHAVYA. Another name of King. ekavīra, otherwise known as haihaya. (For further details see under ekavīra).
Vedic Reference
EnglishVīta-havya is the name of a prince who is mentioned in the
Rigveda^1 along with Bharadvāja, and as a contemporary of
Sudās, ^2 though in both passages it is possible to understand the
word as a mere adjective. In the Atharvaveda^3 Vītahavya
appears as connected with Jamadagni and Asita, but it is clear
that the legend there has no value. It is possible, though not
certain, that he was a king of the Sṛṇjayas.^4 In the Yajurveda
Saṃhitās^5 a Vītahavya Śrāyasa appears as a king: he may be
identical with the Vītahavya of the Rigveda, or belong to the
same line. Cf. Vaitahavya.
1) vi. 15, 2. 3.
2) vii. 19, 3.
3) vi. 137, 1.
4) Hillebrandt, Vedische Mythologie, 1,
105.
5) Taittirīya Saṃhitā, v. 6, 5, 3
Kāṭhaka Saṃhitā, xxii. 3
Pañcaviṃśa
Brāhmaṇa, xxv. 16, 3. Ibid., ix. 1, 9,
he is represented as being niruddha,
apparently in ‘banishment’
but the
scholiast explains him as not a king,
but a Ṛṣi, which is quite possible.
Cf. Oldenberg, Zeitschrift der Deutschen
Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, 42, 212
Buddha, 405.
No entries for this word is found.
What is this? (Hidden Dictionary)
To avoid the clutter in the app, the unwanted dictionaries can be hidden to have clear view while browsing. This section shows entries from those hidden dictionaries if any.
How to hide/unhide dictionary?
Every dictionary entry will have top right corner menu . From there, you can hide or unhide dictionary. You must login to use this feature. So, KST can remember your preferences of hidden dictionaries.
