The Prem sagurCaturbhujamisra, active 17th century
Religion
The Prem sagur
Caturbhujamisra, active 17th century
Krishna (Hindu deity)
O great king! having thus spoken, Narud Jee took leave and proceeded
to the city of Dwarka, and went and stood in the court of the Raja
Oogursen; they all rose at seeing him and bowed their heads, and
instantly brought a seat for him. Narud Jee when seated said, “O great
king! the Kouruvùs have bound Sumboo, and have inflicted, and are
still inflicting, great pain upon him. If you wish to take thought of
him, do so now; otherwise it will be difficult for Sumboo to escape.
The Kouruvùs have become very proud, and have shown no respect or
consideration for you, they have bound the child in a manner that any
one would bind an enemy.” Raja Oogursen was very angry at hearing
this, and having summoned the descendants of Judoo, said to them,
“Take all my army and advance against Hustinapoor, and having killed
the Kouruvùs, release and bring Sumboo here.” When the army was ready
to set out on receiving the Raja’s order, Bulram Jee went to explain
to the Raja Oogursen, and said, “O great king! do not send an army
against them; with your permission, I will go and complain to them and
will have Sumboo released, and will bring him away with me; I will see
why they have bound him; unless I go, the reason of this act will not
appear.” Upon this the Raja Oogursen gave Bulram Jee permission to go
to Hustinapoor; and Buldeo Jee went from Dwarka, accompanied by
several great pundits, brahmins and by Narud, the sage, and arrived at
Hustinapoor. Bulram on his arrival, having encamped on a piece of
enclosed ground, said to Narud Jee, “O great king! we have encamped
here; please go and inform the Kouruvùs of my arrival.” On receiving
this order, Narud Jee went to the city and gave information of
Bulram’s arrival; having heard this news they all prepared to go out
and meet him. Bheekum, Kurun and Dron went together, taking handsome
cloth dresses as presents. Doorjodhun went hastily forth, saying, “My
spiritual preceptor, Sunburkhun, has come.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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