![]() ![]() ![]() The demigods, the inhabitants of the Pitriloka and Gandharvaloka, as well as many sages, showered flowers from the sky. The sacrificial heads, such as the priests, religious ministers and brahmanas, were all were loudly chanting the Vedic hymns. All were passing in a procession to the Ganges, and King Yudhisthira was in the forefront. The princely guests from many kingdoms, like Shrinjaya, Kambhoja, Kuru, Kekaya and Kosala, were present with their differentįlags and gorgeously decorated elephants, chariots, horses and soldiers. Many groups of professional singers played vinas, flutes, gongs and cymbals, and thus a tumultuous sound vibrated in the sky. In addition, the ankle bells of the dancing girls jingled. While traveling in procession, different musical instruments, such as mridangas, conchshells, drums, kettledrums and bugles, vibrated. His congenial disposition attracted everyone as his friend, and therefore he was known as Ajatrashatru, one who never created an enemy.Īfter Shishupala had died by the mercy of Lord Krishna and had become merged in the spiritual existence, and after the end of the Rajasuya sacrifice, when all friends, guests and well-wishers had been sufficiently honored and rewarded, King Yudhisthira went to bathe in the Ganges. ![]() Therefore, when all men, all demigods, all kings, sages and saints saw the successful termination of the Rajasuya sacrifice performed by King Yudhisthira, they became very happy. King Yudhisthira was known as Ajatrashatru, or a person who has no enemy. ![]()
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