The Prem sagurCaturbhujamisra, active 17th century
Religion
The Prem sagur
Caturbhujamisra, active 17th century
Krishna (Hindu deity)
O great king! having made many such wicked speeches, Bukrudunt threw a
club at Krishnù, which Huri easily cut off and brought to the ground;
then, taking another club, he engaged in a severe contest with Huri,
when Bhugwan killed and brought him to the ground, and his life
issuing forth went into the mouth of Krishnù. When Bidooruth beheld
the death of Bukrudunt, he advanced to the attack, and Shree Krishnù
Jee sent forth the quoit, Soodursun, who cut off his head, and brought
it to the ground, with the crown and ear-rings; he afterwards slew and
put to flight the whole army of the demons: at that time, the
delighted gods rained down flowers; celestial choristers and bards
celebrated with songs the renown of Huri; all the demi-gods, holy men
and celestial dancers, ascending chariots, raised cries of exultation
and victory. They then all said to Krishnù, “Your pastimes are
infinite; no one can understand the secret of them. First, Hirunkusyp
and Hirnakoos were born; afterwards Rawun and Koombhkurun, and now
Duntbukrù and Sissoopal; you have killed them three times, and
granted them the highest release, for this reason your state and
nature are not understood by any one.”
O great king! having thus spoken, the gods made an obeisance to
Krishnù, and departed; and Huri began to say to Bulram Jee, “Brother!
the Kouruvùs and Panduvùs have fought; what shall we do?” Buldeo Jee
replied, “O abode of kindness! please do me the favour to go to
Hustinapoor, and I will come there by and bye, after having gone on
pilgrimage to holy places.”
Having proceeded thus far in the narration, Shree Shookdeo Jee
said,--O great king! Shree Krishnù Chund Jee, having heard this
suggestion, went to Koorchetrù, the country about Delhi, where the
Kouruvùs and Panduvùs were carrying on a great war; and Bulram Jee
went forth on pilgrimage; whilst engaged in visiting the places of
pilgrimage Buldeo arrived at Neemkhar; he there beheld that on one
side holy men and sages were engaged in sacrifices; and on another
side in an assembly of sages and holy Soot Jee, seated on a throne,
was reading histories. On beholding Bulram, Sounuk and all the sages,
and saints rose up and made obeisance, and Soot Jee remained looking
at him, seated on a cushion on the throne.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account