SABHA PARV

The following chapters mention about The Mahabharat Tribes in Sabha Parv in each chapter. For details click the Chapter.

Book II Chapter 9 - Sabha of Varun attended by Nagas: Vasuki, Takshak, Airavat, Krishna,Lohita, Padma, Chitra, Kamvala, Aswatara, Dhritrashtra, Valahak, Matimat, Kundadhar and Karkotak and Dhananjay; Panimat, Kundak Prahlad, Mushikad, Janmejay ; Vali, Virochan, Narak, Danavs : Kalakhanj, Suhanu, Durmukh, Sankh, Sumans, Sumati, Ghatodar, Mahaparswa, Karthan, Pithar, Viswarup, Swarup, Virup, Mahasirs; Dasagriv, Vali, Meghavass, Dasavar, Tittiv, Vitabhut, Sanghrad, Sanghrah, Viprachitti; Oceans and the rivers, various tribes of Gandharvs

Book II Chapter 13 - List of Kshatriyas leaving their dominions in the north, fled to other countries out of fear of Jarasandh :

Who joined Jarasandh - Sisupal, Vaka, Hans, Dimvak, Dantavakr, Karush, Karav, Meghavahan, Yavans, Muru, Narak, Vang, Pundra, Kirats, Pandyas, Krath-Kausikas, Akriti, Magadh,
Who fled away - Sursens, Bhadraks, Bodhs, Shalyas, Patachchars, Susthals, Mukutts, Kulinds, Kuntis, Panchals, Kosals, Matsyas, Sannyastapads, Akrur, Ahuk, Sankarshan, Hans, Dimvak, Kusasthali (city), Madhu, Charudeshn, Chakradev, Satyaki, Valadev, Samv, Atiraths, Kritavarman, Anadhrishti, Samik, Samitinjay, Kank, Sanku, Kunti, Andhak-Bhoj,

Book II Chapter 19 - Krishna, Bhim and Arjun attacked Girivraj to kill Jarasandh

Book II Chapter 23 - Digvijay Parv

Book II Chapter 24 - Arjun subjugated Pragjyotish, Senavindu, Modapura, Vamdev, Sudaman, Susankul, the Northern Uluks, Utsav-Sanket, Kashmir, Lohit, Trigarts, Darvs, Kokonads, Avisari (town), Urag Singhapur (town), Suhma, Sumal, Valhiks, Darads, Kambojs, Lohs, Rishiks, Tarak, Himalayas, Nishkut,

Book II Chapter 25 - Arjun subjugated the countries that lay to the North: Kimpurushs, Hatak, Guhyaks, Manas, Gandharvs, Harivarsh, Shakraprasth (city)

Book II Chapter 26 - Bhimsen subjugated the countries that lay to the East: Panchals, Gandaks, Videhs, Dasarns, Rochaman, Aswamedh, Pulind, Chedi,

 

Book II Chapter 27 - Bhimsen subjugated Srenimat (Kumar), Vrihadval (Kosal), Dirghayaghn (Ayodhya), Gopalakaksh, Mallas, Bhallat, Suktimant,Suvahu (Kasi), Krath, Supars, Matsya, Malads, Pasubhumi, Madahar, Mahidar, Somadhey, Vatsabhumi, Bhargs, Nishad, Manimat, Southern Mallas, Bhagauant mountains, Sarmaks, Varmaks, Videhs, Kirats, Submas, Prasuhms, Magadh, Sakas, Dand, Dandadhar, Girivraj, son of Jarasandh, Kans, Madagiri, Mahaujah (Kausik-Kachchha), Vang, Samudrasen, Chandrasen, Tamralipt, Karvat, Suhmas, Lohitya, Vasu, Malechs,

Book II Chapter 28 - Sahdev marched towards the southern direction, subjugated Sursens, Matsyas, Nishads, Gosringa, Srenimat, Navarashtr, Kuntibhoj, Charmanwati, countries that lay on the banks of the Narmada, Avanti, Bhojkat, Bhismak, Kosal, Natakeyas, Heramvaks, Marudh, Munjagram, Nachins, Arvuks, Vatadhip, Pulinds, Nakul then subjugated Pandry, Kishkindhya, Vanars, Sahdev fights with Nil, Pauravs, Saurashtra, Bhojakat, Surparak, Talakat, Dandaks, Tripur, Nishads, Karnapravarns, Kalamukhs, Cole mountains, Surabhipatn, Copper island, Ramak, Timingil, Keraks, Sanjayanti, Pashands, Karahataks, Paundrays, Dravids, Udrakerals, Andhrs, Talavans, Kalings, Ushtrakarniks, Atavi, Rom, Yavans,

Book II Chapter 29 - Nakul subjugated Western Countries - Rohitak, Mattamyuraks, Sairishak, Mahett, Akros, Dasarns, Sivis, Trigarts, Amvashts, Malavs, five tribes of the Karnats, Madhyamakeyas, Vatadhans, Utsav-Sankets, Gramaniya, Sudras, Abhirs, Amar, Uttarjyotish , Divyakutt (city), Dwarapal, Ramaths, Harahuns, Sakal (Madra city), Malechs, Palhavs, Kirats, Yavans, and Sakas.

Book II Chapter 31 - Kshatriyas brought tributes on Rajasuya Yagya of Yudhisthir: Gandhar, Suval, Sakuni, Achal, Vrishak, Shalya, Madra, Balhik, Shalv,Vang, Kaling, Kuntal, Andhra, Kuntibhoj, Sur, Virat, Mavell, Ulmukh, Madhyadesh, Saran and more

Book II Chapter 46 - Game of dice discussed, clans mentioned :Nips, Chitraks, Kukkurs, Karaskars, Lauh-janghs

Book II Chapter 47 - Kings who brought tributes to Yudhishthir: Govasan, Kamboj, Sudra, Karpasik (country), Vairams, Parads, Tungs, Kitavs, Bhagdatt (ruler of Pragjyotish), Malechs, Yavans, Aushmiks, Nishads, Romaks, Chinas, Sakas, Huns, Udras, Harahuns, Himavat, Nipas, Valhik, Sakas, Tukhars, Kanks, Roms

Book II Chapter 48 - Kings who brought tributes to Yudhishthir: Sailod, Meru and Mandar (mountains), (Venu) , Kichak, Venu (bamboo) viz., Khashs, Ekasans, Arhs, Pradars, Dirghavenus, Parads, Kulinds, Tangans, Partangans, Kirat, Himavat, Karush, Lohitya, Kayavya, Darads, Darvs, Surs, Vaiamaks, Audumvars, Durvibhags, Kumars, Parads, Vahliks, Kashmirs, Ghoraks, Hansakayans, Sivis, Trigarts, Yauddheyas, Madras, Kaikeyas, Ambashts, Kukurs, Tarkshyas, Vastraps Palhavs, Vasatayas, Mauleyas, Kshudraks, Malavs, Paundrayas, Kukkurs, Sakas, Angs, Vangs, Punras, Sanavatyas, Gayas, Vangs, Kalings, Magadhs, Tamralipts, Pundraks, Dukuls, Sagaraks, Patrorns, Saisavs, Karnapravarans, Kamyak lake, Chitrarath, Gandharvs, Baswanug, Tumvuru, Amra, Malech, Sukars, Virat (Matsya), Pansu, Yajnasen, Vrishni, Chola, Pandya, Malaya & Darddurs hills, Singhals.

Do not pay tributes - Panchals, Andhaks and Vrishnis

Sabha Parv : summary

The second is the extensive parv called Sabha or the assembly, full of matter. The subjects of this parva are the establishment of the grand hall by the Pandavas; their review of their retainers; the description of the lokapalas by Narada well-acquainted with the celestial regions; the preparations for the Rajasuya sacrifice; the destruction of Jarasandha; the deliverance by Vasudeva of the princes confined in the mountain-pass; the campaign of universal conquest by the Pandavas; the arrival of the princes at the Rajasuya sacrifice with tribute; the destruction of Sisupala on the occasion of the sacrifice, in connection with offering of arghya; Bhimasena's ridicule of Duryodhana in the assembly; Duryodhana's sorrow and envy at the sight of the magnificent scale on which the arrangements had been made; the indignation of Duryodhana in consequence, and the preparations for the game of dice; the defeat of Yudhishthira at play by the wily Sakuni; the deliverance by Dhritarashtra of his afflicted daughter-in-law Draupadi plunged in the sea of distress caused by the gambling, as of a boat tossed about by the tempestuous waves. The endeavours of Duryodhan to engage Yudhishthir again in the game; and the exile of the defeated Yudhishthira with his brothers. These constitute what has been called by the great Vyasa the Sabha Parva. This parva is divided into seventh-eight sections, O best of Brahmans, of two thousand, five hundred and seven shloks.

 

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