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Srimad Bhagavata Mahapurana - In Two Volumes
Item Code: IDD791
Hardcover (Edition: 2010)
Gita Press, Gorakhpur ISBN 8129301563
Language: English Size: 11.0" X 7.5" Pages: 1565 (Color Illus: 18) Weight of the Book: 2.800 Kg
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Price: $50.00 Shipping Free - 4 to 6 days
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Contents
Srimad Bhagavata-Mahatmya
Number of Discourses
- A Dialogue between Narada and Bhakti (in a living form)
- A Dialogue between the Kumaras and Narada
- Cessation of Bhakti's suffering
- Redemption of a Brahmana (Atmadeva)
- How Gokarna attained final beatitude (alongwith others)
- The procedure of hearing Srimad Bhagavata (in a week) detailed
Srimad Bhagavata Mahapurana
Book One
- Saunaka and other sages interrogate the famous Suta (Ugrasrava)
- Glory of the Lord's narrative and of Devotion to Him
- The Lord's Avataras or Descents into the world of matter
- A Sense of frustration overtakes Vedavyasa
- Glory of singing the Lord's praises and an account of Devarsi Narada's previous life
- The rest of the story of Narada's previous birth
- Aswatthama assassinates Draupadi's sons and Arjuna in his turn curbs his pride
- The Lord delivers Pariksit in the womb and is extolled by Kunti; Yudhisthira gives way to grief
- Yudhisthira and others call on Bhisma and the latter drops his mortal coil, extolling Sri Krsna
- Sri Krsna's Departure to Dwaraka
- Right royal reception of Sri Krsna at Dwaraka
- Birth of Pariksit
- Departure of Dhrtarastra and his wife Gandhari, for the forest at the instance of Vidura
- King Yudhisthira grows apprehensive at the sight of evil omens and Arjuna returns from Dwaraka
- Stricken with grief at their separation from Sri Krsna, the Pandavas install Pariksit on the throne of Hastinapura and ascend to heaven
- Conquest of the world by king Pariksit and the dialogue between Dharma (the god of piety) and Mother Earth
- King Pariksit subdues Kali
- The youthful sage Srngi utters an imprecation against king Pariksit
- Pariksit takes a vow of fasting till death and Suka pays a visit to him
Book Two
- The process of meditation and the cosmic form of the Lord described
- Concentration on the gross and subtle forms of the Lord and the two types of Mukti (Liberation), viz., Kramamukti or gradual Liberation and Sadyomukti or immediate Liberation
- Worship of different deities for the gratification of various desires and the superiority of Devotion to the Lord
- The king asks a question about the creation of the Universe and the sage Suka commences his discourse
- A description of the cosmos
- Glories of the Cosmic Being
- The stories of the Lord's sportful descents
- King Pariksit asks various questions of the sage Suka
- Brahma beholds the divine Abode of the Lord and is taught by Him the text of the Bhagavata, consisting of four couplets only.
- The ten characteristic feature of the Bhagavata
Book Three
- Meeting of Uddhava and Vidura
- Uddhava recounts the childish sports of the Lord
- A brief survey of the Lord's other exploits
- As directed by Uddhava, Vidura calls on the sage Maitreya
- The sage Maitreya describes the process of creation in reply to Vidura's question
- Appearance of the Cosmic Body
- Vidura's questions
- Brahma's manifestation
- Brahma extols the Lord
- Description of the tenfold creation
- Divisions of Time such as Manvatara and so on
- The multiplication of creation
- The Lord's Descent as the Divine Boar
- Diti's conception
- Sanaka and his three brothers pronounce a curse against Jaya and Vijaya
- The fall of Jaya and Vijaya from Vaikuntha
- Birth of Hiranyakasipu and Hiranyaksa and the latter's conquest of the four quarters
- Encounter of the Divine Boar with Hiranyaksa
- Death of Hiranyaksa
- The various species of living beings created by Brahma
- The sage Kardama practices austere penance and the Lord confers a boon on him
- The sage Kardama accepts the hand of Devahuti
- Amorous pastimes of Kardama and Devahuti
- Descent of Lord Kapila
- Lord Kapila expatiates on the glory of Devotion in response to the query of mother Devahuti
- The process of evolution of the Mahat-tattva and other fundamental principles
- How to attain Liberation through the differentiation of Matter and Spirit?
- The process of the eightfold Yoga
- True meaning of devotion and the glory of Time
- Downfall of men attached to their body, house etc
- The stages of growth of a human embryo
- Destiny of the souls departing from this world by the "Bright Path", the "Dark Path" and so on, and the superiority of Bhaktiyoga
- Devahuti receives the light of wisdom and attains final beatitude
Book Four
- The Progeny of Swayambhuva Manu's Daughters
- III-feeling between Lord Siva and Daksa
- Sati insists on joining the sacrificial festival at her father's
- Sati burns herself with the fire of Yoga
- Virabhadra wrecks Daksa's sacrifice and beheads him
- Brahma and the other gods proceed to Kailasa and appease Lord Siva
- Completion of Daksa's sacrifice
- Dhruva's departure for the woods
- Dhruva returns home after receiving a boon from the Lord
- Uttama's death at the hands of the Yaksas and Dhruva's encounter with them
- Swayambhuva Manu intervenes and persuades Dhruva to cease fighting
- Kubera confers a boon on Dhruva, who ascends to the abode of Lord Visnu
- Dhruva's posterity and the narrative of king Anga
- The story of king Vena
- Descent and coronation of king Prthu
- Glorification of king Prthu by the bards
- King Prthu gets angry with Earth and the latter extols him
- King Prthu milks Goddess Earth in the form of a cow
- King Prthu performs a hundred horse-sacrifices
- Lord Visnu manifests Himself in the sacrificial hall of King Prthu
- king Prthu's teaching to his subjects
- The sage Sanaka and his three brothers impart instruction to King Prthu
- King Prthu practises asceticism and departs for the other world
- The hymn sung by Lord Siva (and taught to the Pracetas)
- Introductory part of the parable of Puranjana
- Puranjana goes a hunting to the forest and the queen gets angry with him
- Raid of Candavega against the capital of Puranjana and the story of Kalakanya
- Puranjana is reborn as a woman and attains liberation through the teaching of his friend, Avijnata
- The Dialogue between king Pracinabarhi and the sage Narada (continued)
- Bhagavan Visnu confers a boon on the Pracetas, who then return to their city and marry the foster-daughter of the trees.
- The story of the Pracetas
Book Five
- The story of Priyavrata
- An account of Agnidhra
- The descent of Lord Rsabha
- The sovereignty of Rsabha
- Lord Rsabhadeva instructs his sons and Himself takes to the life of an ascetic who has shaken off worldly feeling and obligation
- Lord Rsabha quits His body
- The story of Bharata
- Bharata conceives an infatuation for a fawn and is reborn as a deer
- Bharata reborn for a second time in a Brahmana family
- The meeting of Jadabharata with King Rahugana
- Bharata's teaching to King Rahugana
- Bharata answers the query of Rahugana
- Bharata allegorically represents this state of worldly existence as a forest and the doubts of Rahugana get resolved.
- Jadabharata elucidated the meaning of the allegory
- An account of Priyavrata's posterity continued
- A description of the terrestrial world
- An account of the descent of the holy Ganga and a song of praise to Lord Sankarsana by the divine Sankara
- A description of (the various Varsas) of the terrestrial globe continued
- The description of Jambudwipa concluded
- A description of the other six Dwipas and the mountain-range called Lokaloka
- A description of the stellar sphere as well as of the chariot of the sun-god and his entourage
- The relative position of the planets and their movements
- The disposition of the stellar sphere represented in the form of a dolphin
- The position of Rahu etc., and the limits of the heavenlike subterranean regions
- A supplement to the description of the subterranean system
- A description of the infernal regions
Book Six
- The introductory part of the story of Ajamila
- The messengers of Lord Visnu expound the Bhagavata Dharma (the cult of Devotion) and Ajamila ascends to the Lord's supreme Abode
- A dialogue between Yama (the god of retribution) and his messengers
- Daksa extols the Lord, who appears in person before him
- Narada subjected to an execration (by Daksa)
- The posterity of Daksa through his sixty daughters
- Deserted by the sage Brhaspati, the gods choose Viswarupa for their preceptor
- The text of the (holy) Narayana-Kavaca (a prayer invoking the protection of Lord Narayana) taught (to indra)
- Indra slays Viswarupa; and routed by the demon Vrtra (the younger brother of Viswarupa), the gods call on the sage Dadhici at the instance of the Lord
- An account of the conflict between Indra and Vrtra
- Vrtra's teaching to Indra
- The demon Vrtra slain
- Indra's Victory
- The Lament of Citraketu
- Citraketu consoled
- Citraketu realizes (his oneness with) the Supreme Spirit
- Citraketu cursed (by Goddess Parvati)
- An account of the birth of the Maruts (the forty-nine wind-gods)
- The procedure of observing the sacred vow of Pumsavana
Book Seven
- A dialogue between Narada and Yudhisthira; the story of Jaya and Vijaya
- Hiranyakasipu rids his mother (Diti) of her grief (caused by the death of his younger brother, Hiranyaksa)
- Hiranyakasipu asks a number of boons (of Brahma, who is pleased with his austerities)
- Hiranyakasipu's atrocities and Prahrada's virtues recounted
- Hiranyakasipu attempts the life to Prahrada
- Prahrada's teaching to the demon boys
- (Prahrada's) teaching to the Daityas' sons
- Lord Nrsimha extolled on the death of the demon king (at His hands)
- A Eulogy of the Lord (by Prahrada)
- (The story of) the conquest of Tripura
- An inquiry into right conduct
- An inquiry into right conduct (continued)
- The course of conduct prescribed for a Samnyasi and a dialogue between an Avadhuta and Prahrada
- An inquiry into right conduct (continued)
- An inquiry into right conduct (concluded)
Book Eight
- The Manvantaras described
- The lord of elephants is caught in the grip of an alligator
- The leader of the elephants extols the Lord and is rescued from the dangerous situation.
- Deliverance of the lord of the elephants
- The gods resort to Brahma and the latter glorifies the Lord
- Transportation of Mount Mandara (to serve as a churn-staff for stirring the ocean of milk)
- The gods and demons proceed to churn the ocean and Lord Siva drinks the poison appearing out of it.
- The manifestation (in a personal form) of the Lord's (own) enchanting potency.
- Appearing in the form of Mohini (an enchanting damsel), the Lord deals out nectar among the gods
- Outbreak of hostilities between the gods and the Asuras
- Conclusion of the conflict between the gods and the demons
- Infatuation of Lord Sankara
- An account of the (concluding eight) Manvantaras
- Functions of a Manu and other functionaries holding office in his administration
- Conquest of heaven by Bali
- The procedure of (observing the vow of) Payovrata disclosed to Aditi
- The Lord manifests Himself before Aditi and grants her desired boon
- The Lord appears as the divine Dwarf and visits the sacrificial performance of Bali.
- The Lord asks three paces of land of Bali, who gives his word; while Sukra remonstrates with him against this course.
- A vision of the Cosmic Body (of the Lord)
- Bali put in bonds
- A dialogue between king Bali and Lord Vamana
- Freed from bondage, Bali enters the region of Sutala
- The story of the descent of the divine Fish recounted.
Book Nine
Number of Discourses
- The story of King Sudyumna, son of Vaivaswata Manu
- The posterity of Karusa and other four sons of Vaivaswata Manu
- The story of the sage Cyavana and his wife Sukanya; the posterity of King Saryati.
- The stories of Nabhaga and King Ambarisa
- The story of Ambarisa (Concluded)
- The posterity of Ikswaku: the stories of Mandhata and the sage Saubhari
- The story of the King Hariscandra
- The story of King Sagara
- The story of King Bhagiratha: the descent of the holy Ganga
- An account of Sri Rama's pastimes
- The other pastimes of Sri Rama
- The genealogy of (the remaining kings of) Ikswaku's line
- The posterity of Nimi described
- A brief survey of the Lunar Dynasty
- The stories of Rcika, Jamadagni and Parasurama
- Extermination of the Ksatriyas by Parasurama: an account of the posterity of the sage Viswamitra
- The posterity of Kings Ksatravrddha, Raji and others of the Lunar Dynasty
- The story of Yayati
- Yayati's Renunciation
- The posterity of Puru and the stories of Dusyanta and Bharata
- The posterity of Bharata and the story of Rantideva
- The genealogy of the Pancalas, the Kurus and the kings of Magadha
- An account of the posterity of Anu, Druhyu, Turvasu and Yadu
- An account of the posterity of Yadu
Book Ten (First Half)
- The Lord reassures Mother Earth; Vasudeva marries Devaki and Kamsa dispatches the six sons of Devaki
- The Lord enters the womb of Devaki and is extolled by the gods
- Advent of Lord Sri Krsna
- Slipping from the grip of Kamsa, Yogamaya ascends to the heavens and utters a prophecy
- Festivities connected with the Birth of Lord Sri Krsna at Gokula
- Deliverance of Putana
- Deliverance of the demon Trnavarta
- The Naming Ceremony of the Lord and His Infantile Sports
- Grace (showered) on yasoda
- The imprecation pronounced (on Kubera's sons) by Narada (and their consequent redemption)
- Destruction of Vatsasura and Bakasura
- Deliverance of Aghasura
- Brahma is seized with and ultimately rid of infatuation
- Brahma extols the Lord
- The demon Dhenuka slain
- The Deliverance of Kaliya
- The Lord rescues the inhabitants of Vraja from a wild fire
- The Lord slays the demon Pralamba
- The Lord swallows up a wild fire (again)
- A description of the Rains and Autumn
- The Song inspired by the Flute
- The Lord steals away the garments of cowherd maids
- Redemption of the wives of some Brahmanas engaged in a sacrifice
- The Lord stops the sacrifice to Indra
- The Lord lifts up Mount Govardhana
- Nanda's conversation with the cowherds about Sri Krsna's glory.
- Indra extols Sri Krsna
- Sri Krsna rescues His father from the realm of Varuna
- A description of the (celebrated) Rasa Play (of the Lord)
- The Gopis' Quest for Sri Krsna during the Rasa Play
- The Gopis' Song (at the Lord's disappearance) during the Rasa Play
- The Lord comforts the Gopis during the Rasa Play
- A Description of the Rasa Play
- The Lord makes short work of Sankhacuda
- The Gopis' song with in pairs of verses
- Kamsa sends Akrura to Vraja to bring Sri Krsna and Balarama to Mathura
- The demon Vyoma slain (by the Lord)
- Akrura's arrival (in Vraja)
- Departure of Sri Krsna and Balarama for Mathura
- Akrura's eulogy (of the Lord)
- Entry into Mathura (of Sri Krsna and Balarama)
- A description of the amphitheatre for wrestlers (set up by Kamsa)
- The elephant Kuvalayapida killed (by the Lord)
- Kamsa slain (by the Lord)
- The Lord brings back His preceptors son (from the abode of Death)
- The Lord relieves the agony of Nanda (by dispatching Uddhava to Vraja with a message of endearment)
- Dialogue between Uddhava and Gopis and ode to a black bee
- The Lord pays a visit to Kubja (the hunchbacked woman) and Akrura at their respective places.
- Akrura's visit to Hastinapura.
Book Ten (Latter Half)
- The Lord ensconces Himself in a fortress (built by Him in the western sea under the name of Dwaraka)
- (Kalayavana gets burnt and) King Mucukunda glorifies the Lord
- Sri Krsna's withdrawal to Dwaraka; Balarama's marriage; Rukmini sends a Brahmana with a message to Sri Krsna
- Sri Krsna carries away Rukmini
- Discomfiture of Sisupala's allies and Rukmi and the Espousal of Rukmini by Sri Krsna solemnized.
- The story of Pradyumna's birth (and the destruction of the demon Sambara)
- The story of the Syamantaka gem; Sri Krsna weds Jambavati and Satyabhama
- Syamantaka stolen; Satadhanva killed and Akrura recalled to Dwaraka
- Sri Krsna's espousal with (the rest of) His eight principal Spouses
- The Lord snatches away (by force) a Parijata tree (from Indra's paradise) and kills the demon Naraka (the son of Mother Earth)
- A dialogue between Sri Krsna and Rukmini
- (A description of the Lord's progeny;) Rukmi killed (by Balarama) during Aniruddha's wedding.
- Aniruddha made captive
- Aniruddha brought back (to Dwaraka)
- The story of King Nrga
- Baladeva triumphantly diverts the river Yamuna from its course
- Paundraka and others killed
- Dwivida killed (by Balarama)
- Triumph of Sankarsana - in the form of dragging Hastinapura
- A Glimpse into the household life of Sri Krsna
- Sri Krsna's Daily Routine; Kings taken captive by Jarasandha send their messenger to Sri Krsns
- Sri Krsna goes to Indraprastha
- Jarasandha killed
- Sri Krsna and others return to Indraprastha
- Sisupala killed (by Sri Krsna)
- Duryodhana's Humiliation
- Salva's Encounter with the Yadavas
- Salva's Deliverance
- Deliverance of Dantavaktra and Viduratha; Suta killed by Sri Balarama during His Pilgrimage
- An account of Balarama's Pilgrimage
- Sri Krsna's Reception of Sudama
- The story of Parched rice brought as a Present (for Sri Krsna) by Sudama
- Meeting of the Vrsnis with the Gopas and Gopis (of Vrndabana)
- Conversation between Bhagavan Sri Krsna's consorts and Draupadi
- An account of the pilgrimage (undertaken by Lord Sri Krsna)
- The Lord brings back (from the abode of Death) His (six) elder brothers (throttled by Kamsa)
- (Subhadra carried away by Arjuna;) the Lord's Grace on Srutadeva
- A Song of Praise uttered by the Vedas (in their living form)
- Lord Rudra rescued (from trouble)
- (The three chief gods put to test by the sage Bhrgu;) the Lord brings back the (dead) sons of a Brahmana
- The Story of (the amorous sports of) Sri Krsna narrated.
Book Eleven
- The curse of the Rsis invoking the destruction of Yadu's race
- Narada visits Vasudeva and reproduces the dialogue between king Janaka and the nine Yogiswaras.
- A Description of Maya and the means of transcending it; an exposition of Brahma and the Path of Action
- A description of the Lord's Descents
- The Fate of non-devotees; different methods of the Lord's worship according to the different Yugas
- The gods entreat the Lord to return to His divine realm and Uddhava approaches Him on the eve of the Yadus' departure for Prabhasa
- The Legend of and Ascetic - the Story of eight (out of twenty-four) preceptors (from the earth to the pigeon) recognized by him.
- What the Avadhuta learnt from the nine preceptors
- Story of the seven preceptors, the osprey and others; and the end of the Avadhutas discourse
- The emptiness of earthly and other worldly enjoyments exposed
- The characteristics of bound and liberated souls as well as of devotees
- The Glory of Satsanga; how to perform one's prescribed duty and how to relinguish it?
- The teaching imparted by the Lord in the form of the Divine Swan to the sage Sanaka and his three brothers
- Glory of the Path of Devotion and the Process of Meditation described
- Names and characteristics of the various Siddhis (mystic powers) acquired through Yoga
- Glorious manifestations of the Lord enumerated
- The duties pertaining to the four Varnas and four Asramas
- The Duties of anchorites and recluses
- A Dissertation on Devotion, Spiritual Enlightenment and Yogic disciplines in the form of the five Yamas, the (five) Niyamas and so on.
- Jnanayoga, Karmayoga and Bhaktiyoga analysed.
- The process of determining what is good and what is evil and the secret underlying it.
- Categories enumerated: Distinction between Prakrti and Purusa
- The Episode of a forbearing Brahmana
- A Dissertation on Sankhya-Yoga
- The operation of the three Gunas described
- The Utterance of Pururava bearing on Aversion for the pleasures of sense
- The Yoga of Formal Worship
- The Highest Truth Discussed
- Courses of conduct pleasing to the Lord; Uddhava's departure for Badarikasrama
- Holocaust of Yadu's Race
- The Lord's Ascent to His Divine Realm
Book Twelve
- Lines of Kings of Kaliyuga
- The Evils of Kaliyuga
- Vanity of kings; righteous conduct for every Yuga; the means to escape the evils of Kaliyuga - loud chanting of the Divine Name
- The Fourfold Pralaya
- The (Final) Teaching (of Sukadeva) concerning Brahma
- (Pariksit attains the supreme goal and Janamejaya commences a snake-sacrifice;) Classification of the Vedas into so many Sakhas or schools
- Different Schools of Atharvaveda and the Characteristics of the Puranas
- The sage Markandeya embarks on a course of austerities and receives a boon
- The sage Markandeya witnesses the Lord's Maya
- Lord Siva confers a boon on Markandeya
- The significance of the Lord's own limbs, attendants and weapons and a description of the retinue of the Sun-god (changing every month in the course of a solar year)
- A Synopsis of (all) the twelve Skandhas (of Srimad Bhagavata)
- The extent of the eighteen Puranas and the glory of the Bhagavata.
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