Mandhatri
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Mandhatṛi or Mandhata (, ) was a legendary prehistoric king of the Suryavamsha or Solar dynasty of India. He was said to have conquered the entire world and composed Hymn 134 of Mandala 10 in the Rig Veda. The Mahabharata calls him the son of Yuvanashva. He marries Bindumati, the daughter of King Shashabindu of the Yadu dynasty. According to the Puranas, he had three sons: Purukutsa, Ambarisha, and Muchukunda. He is remembered for his greatness, benevolence, and generosity.
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- Works
- 6
Top works
- Agricultural Research Updates. Volume 27
- Agricultural Research Updates. Volume 25
- Agricultural Research Updates. Volume 24
- Agricultural Research Updates. Volume 22
- Agricultural Research Updates. Volume 7
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Key facts
- Deity.type
- Hindu
- Deity.name
- Mandhatṛi
- Deity.image
- Krishna, in the guise of Indra, advises a king.jpg
- Deity.caption
- Krishna counsels Mandhatri in the guise of Indra.
- Deity.texts
- Mahabharata
- Deity.dynasty
- Suryavamsha
- Deity.children
- Purukutsa, Ambarisha, and Muchukunda
- Deity.father
- Yuvanashva
- Deity.spouse
- Bindumati
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Wikidata facts
- Image
- Krishna, in the guise of Indra, advises a king.jpg
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~4 min read
Article
7 sectionsContents
- Birth
- Conquests
- Death
- Buddhism
- Legacy
- References
- Bibliography
Mandhatṛi or Mandhata (, ) was a legendary prehistoric king of the Suryavamsha or Solar dynasty of India. He was said to have conquered the entire world and composed Hymn 134 of Mandala 10 in the Rig Veda. The Mahabharata calls him the son of Yuvanashva. He marries Bindumati, the daughter of King Shashabindu of the Yadu dynasty. According to the Puranas, he had three sons: Purukutsa, Ambarisha, and Muchukunda. He is remembered for his greatness, benevolence, and generosity.
== Birth == Mandhatṛ's legend is cited in the Vana Parva, Drona Parva, and the Shanti Parva of the Mahabharata.