p113.htm
• A Practical Sanskrikt Dictionary,
by A. A. Macdonell, 1893,
http://www.sanskrit-lexicon.uni-koeln.de/scans/MDScan/index.php?sfx=jpg;
1929.
-
Nataraj ed., 1st in 2006, 2012.
-
https://dsal.uchicago.edu/dictionaries/macdonell/ 190516
• The Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Grammar and
Dictionary, BHS, vol.2, by F. Edgerton,
pp. 627.
-
FEdgerton-BHSD<Ô> /
Bkp<Ô> (link chk 180627)
• The Student's Pali English dictionary ,
by U Pe Maung Tin, 1920.
- (ref: UPMT-PEDxxx).
Downloaded copies in TIL
HD-PDF and SD-PDF libraries:
-
UPMT-PaliDict1920<Ô> /
bkp<Ô> (link chk 190113)
• Pali-Myanmar Dictionary
(in Pal-Myan), by U Hoke Sein,
- (ref: UHS-PMD). The dictionary in printed form is in TIL Research Library.
• Latin-English Vocabulary II, by Hans H Ørberg, 1998
-
HHOrberg-LinguaLatina<Ô> /
Bkp<Ô> (link
chk 190624)
Edited by U Kyaw Tun (UKT) (M.S., I.P.S.T., USA),
Daw Khin Wutyi, Daw Thuzar Myint, Daw Zinthiri Han
and staff of Tun Institute of Learning (TIL).
Not for sale. No copyright. Free for everyone.
Prepared for students and staff of TIL
Research Station, Yangon, MYANMAR
-
http://www.tuninst.net ,
www.romabama.blogspot.com
MC-indx.htm |
Top
MCpp-indx.htm
{tRa.}
p113-c1
{tRa}
{tRi.}
{tri.ka.}
{tri.ga.}
{tri.sa.}
p113-c2
{tri.ta.}
{tri.da.}
{tri.Da.}
{tri.pa.}
p113-c3
{tri.ya.}
{tri.la.}
{tri.wa.}
UKT notes :
• Trigarta Kingdom
•
Tripuira Kingdom
{tra.}
p113c1-b00/ p079
• त्रस्नु
trasnu [ tras-nu ]
= त ् र स ् न ु
-- a. timid.
त्रस्नु tras-nu timid.
{tra}
p113c1-b01/ not online
• [TRÂ] II; IV. Â.
-- traya , protect, rescue, from (ab., g.); ps. trâyate : pp.,
trâta . pari , id. ; ps. impv. partrâyatâm , help!
p113c1-b02/ p079
• त्राण trana [ trâ‿ana ]
-- n. protection (of or from, --°); help;
shelter; mail, cuirass, guard, helmet.
त्राण trâ̮ana protection
(of or from, --°); help; shelter; mail, cuirass, guard, helmet.
p113c1-b03/ p079
• त्राणन
tranana [ trân-ana ] n.
protecting, guarding.
त्राणन trân-ana
protecting, guarding.
p113c1-b04/ p079
• त्रातव्य
tratavya [ trâ-tavya ]
-- fp. to be protected or guarded; -trí, m. protector, saviour
(of, g., from, ab.); -tra, n. protection.
त्रातव्य trâ-tavya to be
protected or guarded; -trí, m. protector, saviour (of, g., from, ab.); -tra, n.
protection.
p113c1-b05/ p079
• त्रापुष
trapusa [ trâpush-a ]
-- a. made of tin.
त्रापुष trâpush-a made of tin.
p113c1-b06/ p079
• त्रायति
trayati [ trâ-ya-ti ]
-- m. the root trâ (3rd sg. used as n.).
त्रायति trâ-ya-ti trâ (3rd sg.
used as n.).
p113c1-b07/ p079
• त्रास trasa [ trâs-a ]
-- m. fright, terror; frightening: -dînam, ad. pitifully for fear;
-‿artham, n. in order to frighten.
त्रास trâs-a fright, terror;
frightening: -dînam, ad. pitifully for fear; -̮artham, n. in order to frighten.
p113c1-b08/ p079
• त्रासन trasana [ trâs-ana ]
-- a. (î) frightening (g. or --°); n. terrifying; scaring away;
-anîya, fp. calculated to frighten or terrify; -in, a. timid.
त्रासन trâs-ana (î) frightening (g. or
--°); n. terrifying; scaring away; -anîya, fp. calculated to frighten or
terrify; -in, a. timid.
{tri.}
p113c1-b09/ p079
• त्रि tri [ trí ]
-- num. pl. m. n. (f. tisri) three: trishu (gr. or lex.)=of all three
genders.
त्रि trí tisri) three: trishu (gr. or
lex.)=of all three genders.
p113c1-b10/ p079
• त्रिंश triṃsa [ trim-sá ]
= त ् र ि ं श
-- a. (î) thirtieth; -sát, f. [tri+ (da)
sat] thirty (rarely pl., gnly. in the same case as its noun, sts.
governing a gen.); -sati, f. id.
त्रिंश trim-sá
(î) thirtieth; -sát, f. [tri+ (da) sat] thirty (rarely pl.,
gnly. in the same case as its noun, sts. governing a gen.);
-sati, f. id.
p113c1-b11/ p079
• त्रिंशत्क
triṃsatka [ trimsat-ka ]
-- n. an aggregate of 30; -tamá, ord. num.
(&isharp;) thirtieth.
त्रिंशत्क trimsat-ka
an aggregate of 30; -tamá, ord. num. (î) thirtieth.
p113c1-b12/ p079
• त्रिंशद्भाग
triṃsadbhaga [ trimsad-bhâga ]
-- m. thirtieth part; -vimsa, a. pl. between twenty and thirty.
त्रिंशद्भाग trimsad-bhâga
thirtieth part; -vimsa, a. pl. between twenty and thirty.
{tri.ka.}
p113c1-b13/ p079
• त्रिक trika [ tri-ká ]
-- a. forming a triad, consisting of three;
± sata, three per cent.; n. triad;
chine-bone; hips; m. triangular place or court.
त्रिक tri-ká
forming a triad, consisting of three; ± sata, three per
cent.; n. triad; chine-bone; hips; m. triangularplace or
court.
p113c1-b14/ p079
• त्रिककुद्
trikakud [ tri-kakúd ]
-- a. having three peaks; ep. of Vishnu (Krishna) and of Brahma.
त्रिककुद्
tri-kakúd having three peaks; ep. of Vishnu (Krishna) and of
Brahma.
p113c1-b15/ p079
• त्रिककुभ्
trikakubh [ tri-kakúbh ]
-- a. id.; m. thunderbolt; ep. of Indra.
त्रिककुभ्
tri-kakúbh thunderbolt; ep. of Indra.
p113c1-b16/ p079
• त्रिकद्रुक
trikadruka [ trí-kadru-ka ]
-- m. pl. N. of certain three Soma vessels; -kapâla, a. distributed on three
dishes; -karma-krit, a. performing the three
chief actions of a Brâhman (sacrifice, Vedic study, and charity);
-karman, a. id.
त्रिकद्रुक
trí-kadru-ka three Soma vessels; -kapâla, a. distributed on
three dishes; -karma-krit, a. performing the three chief
actions of a Brâhman (sacrifice, Vedic study, and charity);
-karman, a. id.
p113c1-b17/ p079
• त्रिकाल
trikala [ tri-kâla ]
-- n. the three times: past, present, and future; morning, noon, evening:
-m, three times; -gña, a. knowing the three times,
omniscient; -darsin, a. id.; -rûpa, a.
appearing in the form of the three times (sun); -snây-in,
a. bathing morning, noon, and night: (-i)-tâ, f. practice
of bathing morning, noon, and night.
त्रिकाल tri-kâla
the three times: past, present, and future; morning, noon,
evening: -m, three times; -gña, a. knowing the three times,
omniscient; -darsin, a. id.; -rûpa, a. appearing in the form
of the three times (sun); -snây-in, a. bathing morning,
noon, and night: (-i)-tâ, f. practice of bathing morning,
noon, and night.
p113c1-b18/ p079
• त्रिकूट
trikuta [ tri-kûta ]
-- a. having three peaks;
m. N. of various mountains; -kritvas,
ad. thrice; -gana, m. the triad virtue
(dharma), utility (artha), pleasure (kâma).
त्रिकूट tri-kûta
having three peaks; m. N. of various mountains; -kritvas,
ad. thrice; -gana, m. the triad virtue (dharma), utility
(artha), pleasure (kâma).
{tri.ga.}
p113c1-b19/ p079
• त्रिगर्त
trigarta [ tri-garta ]
-- m. pl. (country
of the three strongholds), N. of a people; sg. the country or a prince of
Trigarta.
त्रिगर्त tri-garta
(country of the three strongholds), N. of a people; sg. the
country or a prince of Trigarta.
See my note on Trigarta Kingdom
p113c1-b20/ p079
• त्रिगुण triguna [ tri-guna ]
-- m. pl. or n. sg. the three fundamental qualities; a. consisting of three
threads or cords; threefold; three times as great or as many;
containing the three fundamental qualities; sapta
trigunâni dinâni, three times seven=twenty-one days;
-‿ât maka, a. possessing the three fundamental
qualities.
त्रिगुण tri-guna
the three fundamental qualities; a. consisting of three
threads or cords; threefold; three times as great or as
many; containing the three fundamental qualities; sapta
trigunâni dinâni, three times seven=twenty-one days; -̮âtmaka,
a. possessing the three fundamental qualities.
p113c1-b21/ not online
• [tri-grâmî]
-- f. N. of a locality.
{tri.sa.}
p113c1-b22/ p079
• त्रिच trica [ trika ]
-- m. n. stanza of three verses (cp. trika).
त्रिच trika
stanza of three verses (cp. trika).
p113c1-b23/ p079
• त्रिचक्र
tricakra [ tri-kakrá ] (p113c2-top
)
-- a.
three-wheeled; n. three- ( end p113c1) wheeled car;
-kakshus,
a. three-eyed; -ka tura, a. three or four;
-gagat, n. sg. pl. the three worlds (heaven,
earth, lower regions): (g)-gananî, f. the mother of the
three worlds, Pârvatî; -gata, a.
wearing three braids: â, f. N. of a Râkshasî; -gâta:
-ka, n. the three spices, viz. cinnamon, cardamoms, and nut meg;
-nayana, m. (three-eyed), Siva;
-nâ- kiketa, a. having three times
lighted the fire named Nâkiketa.
त्रिचक्र tri-kakrá
three-wheeled; n. three-wheeled car; -kakshus, a.
three-eyed; -katura, a. three or four; -gagat, n. sg. pl.
the three worlds (heaven, earth, lower regions): (g)-gananî,
f. the mother of the three worlds, Pârvatî; -gata, a.
wearing three braids: â, f. N. of a Râkshasî; -gâta: -ka, n.
the three spices, viz. cinnamon, cardamoms, and nutmeg;
-nayana, m. (three-eyed), Siva; -nâ- kiketa, a. having three
times lighted the fire named Nâkiketa.
{tri.ta.}
p113c2-b01/ p079
• त्रित trita [ tritá ]
-- m. N. of a Vedic god, Third form of Agni (probably lightning),
connected with Indra and the winds, represented as engaged in combat
with meteoric demons; his dwelling-place is remote and hidden,
and he is called Âptya, son of the waters (=clouds); N. of various Rishis:
pl. a class of gods.
त्रित tritá
Rishis: pl. a class of gods.
p113c2-b02/ p079
• त्रितय tritaya [ tri-taya ]
-- n. triad; -tâ, f., -tva, n. id.; -danda,
n. triple staff of the Brâhman ascetic; triple control (of
thought, word, and deed); -dandin, a. bearing
the triple staff; controlling thought, word, and deed; m. Brâhman
ascetic.
त्रितय tri-taya
triad; -tâ, f., -tva, n. id.; -danda, n. triple staff of the
Brâhman ascetic; triple control (of thought, word, and
deed); -dandin, a. bearing the triple staff; controlling
thought, word, and deed; m. Brâhman ascetic.
{tri.da.}
p113c2-b03/ p079
• त्रिदश
tridasa [ tri-dasá ]
-- a. pl. three times ten; m. the thirty sc. gods (round number for 33):
-tâ, f., -tva, n. divine nature; -pati, m.
ep. of Indra: -sastra, n. Indra's weapon,
thunderbolt; -vanitâ, f. celestial female, Apsaras;
-saila, m. ep. of mount Kailâsa;
-sreshtha, a. ep. of Brahma or Agni.
त्रिदश tri-dasá
three times ten; m. the thirty sc. gods (round number for
33): -tâ, f., -tva, n. divine nature; -pati, m. ep. of
Indra: -sastra, n. Indra's weapon, thunderbolt; -vanitâ, f.
celestial female, Apsaras; -saila, m. ep. of mount Kailâsa;
-sreshtha, a. ep. of Brahma or Agni.
p113c2-b04/ p079
• त्रिदशाधिप
tridasadhipa [ tridasa‿adhipa ]
-- m. lord of the gods; -‿adhipati, m. id.;
-‿âyudha, n. rain bow; -‿ari,
m. enemy of the gods, Asura; -‿âlaya,
m. abode of the gods, heaven; celestial, god.
त्रिदशाधिप tridasa̮adhipa
lord of the gods; -̮adhipati, m. id.; -̮âyudha, n. rainbow;
-̮ari, m. enemy of the gods, Asura; -̮âlaya, m. abode of the
gods, heaven; celestial, god.
p113c2-b05/ not online
• [tridasî-bhû]
-- become a god .
p113c2-b06/ p079
•
त्रिदशेन्द्र
tridasendra [ tridasa‿indra ]
-- m. chief of the gods, ep. of Indra;
-‿îsvara, m. pl. chiefs of the gods (Indra,
Agni, Varuna, Yama).
त्रिदशेन्द्र
tridasa̮indra chief of the gods, ep. of Indra;
-̮îsvara, m. pl. chiefs of the gods (Indra, Agni, Varuna,
Yama).
p113c2-b07/ p079
•
त्रिदिव
tridiva [ tri-divá ] n. third
(=highest) heaven, always with g. divah (V.); heaven (C.):
-gata, pp. gone to heaven, dead;
-‿îsvara, m. ep. of Indra;
-‿okas, m. inhabitant of heaven, god.
त्रिदिव tri-divá
third (=highest) heaven, always with g. divah (V.); heaven
(C.): -gata, pp. gone to heaven, dead; -̮îsvara, m. ep. of
Indra; -̮okas, m. inhabitant of heaven, god.
{tri.Da.}
p113c2-b08/ p079
• त्रिधाtridha [ trí-dhâ ]
-- ad. threefold; thrice; in three places, in(to) three parts; -kri, triple.
त्रिधा trí-dhâ
threefold; thrice; in three places, in(to) three parts; --
kri, triple.
p113c2-b09/ p079
• त्रिधातु
tridhatu [ tri-dh&asharp;tu ]
-- a. threefold; n. the triple world.
त्रिधातु tri-dhaNtu
threefold; n. the triple world.
p113c2-b10/ p079
• त्रिधामन् tridhaman [ tri-dhâman ]
-- a. tripartite; -nayana, a. three-eyed; m. ep. of Siva;
-netra, a. three-eyed; m. Siva; -paksha, n.
three fortnights; -pañkâsá, a.
consisting of 53; -patâka, a. (hand) with three (forefinger,
middle, and little finger) outstretched fingers (sign on the stage to
indicate a desire to say something secretly); -patha, n. the
three paths, i. e. heaven, sky (or lower regions), and earth.
त्रिधामन्
tri-dhâman tripartite; -nayana, a. three-eyed; m. ep. of
Siva; -netra, a. three-eyed; m. Siva; -paksha, n. three
fortnights; -pañkâsá, a. consisting of 53; -patâka, a.
(hand) with three (forefinger, middle, and little finger)
outstretched fingers (sign on the stage to indicate a desire
to say something secretly); -patha, n. the three paths, i.
e. heaven, sky (or lower regions), and earth.
{tri.pa.}
p113c2-b11/ p079
• त्रिपद्
tripad [ tri-pád (or trí-: strong st. -pâd) ]
-- a. (-î) three-footed; taking three
steps; -î, f. kind of gait in the elephant; -pada,
a. having three feet; having three (metrical) pâdas; -pala,
a. weighing three palas; -pâthin, a. studying
the three Vedas; -pâdaka, a. (ikâ) three-footed;
-pitaka, n. the three literary collections
(lit. baskets) of the Buddhists (i. e. the Sûtra-, Vinaya-,
and Abhidharma-pitaka); -piba, a. drinking with
three organs (ears and tongue); -pishtapa, n.
Indra's heaven; -pun- dra: -ka, n. three
streaks marked on various parts with ashes, esp. on the forehead by
Siva-worshippers.
त्रिपद् tri-pád
(or trí-: strong st. -pâd) (-î)
three-footed; taking three steps; -î, f. kind of gait in the
elephant; -pada, a. having three feet; having three
(metrical) pâdas; -pala, a. weighing three palas; -pâthin,
a. studying the three Vedas; -pâdaka, a. (ikâ) three-footed;
-pitaka, n. the three literary collections (lit. baskets) of
the Buddhists (i. e. the Sûtra-, Vinaya-, and
Abhidharma-pitaka); -piba, a. drinking with three organs
(ears and tongue); -pishtapa, n. Indra's heaven; -pun- dra:
-ka, n. three streaks marked on various parts with ashes,
esp. on the forehead by Siva-worshippers.
p113c2-b12/ p079
• त्रिपुर
tripura [ tri-pura ]
-- n. triple citadel; three Asura fortresses of gold, silver, and iron,
burned by Siva; î, f. N. of the capital of Kedi;
-ghâtin, -ghna, m. Siva; -dâha, m. burning of
Tripura; -druh, -dvish, m. Siva; -vigaya,
m. con- ( end p113c2 )
quest of Tripura; -vigayin, m. Siva;
-hara, m. id.
त्रिपुर tri-pura
triple citadel; three Asura fortresses of gold, silver, and
iron, burned by Siva; î, f. N. of the capital of Kedi;
-ghâtin, -ghna, m. Siva; -dâha, m. burning of Tripura;
-druh, -dvish, m. Siva; -vigaya, m. conquest of Tripura;
-vigayin, m. Siva; -hara, m. id.
See my note on Tripura
p113c3-b01/ p079
• त्रिपुराणक
tripuranaka [ tri-purâna-ka ]
-- a. (ikâ) worth three purânas; -purânîya, a. id.
त्रिपुराणक
tri-purâna-ka (ikâ) worth three purânas; -purânîya,
a. id.
p113c3-b02/ p079
• त्रिपुरान्तक
tripurantaka [ tripura‿antaka ]
-- a. destroying Tripura (Râma's bow); m. ep. of Siva;
-‿ârâti, m. Siva; -‿ari, m. id.
त्रिपुरान्तक
tripura̮antaka destroying Tripura (Râma's bow); m. ep. of
Siva; -̮ârâti, m. Siva; -̮ari, m. id.
p113c3-b03/ p079
• त्रिपुरुष
tripurusa [ tri-purusha ]
-- n. three men=three generations: -m, ad. for three generations;
á, a. as long as three men.
त्रिपुरुष
tri-purusha three men=three generations: -m, ad. for three
generations; á, a. as long as three men.
p113c3-b04/ p079
• त्रिपुरेशाद्रि
tripuresadri [ tripura‿îsa‿adri ]
-- m. N. of a mountain; -‿îsvara,
N. of a town and of a temple.
त्रिपुरेशाद्रि
tripura̮îsa̮adri -̮îsvara, N. of a town and of a
temple.
p113c3-b05/ p079
• त्रिपुष्कर
tripuskara [ tri-pushkara ]
-- a. adorned with three lotuses: pl. N. of a sacred bathing-place.
त्रिपुष्कर
tri-pushkara with three lotuses: pl. N. of a sacred
bathing-place.
p113c3-b06/ p079
• त्रिपृष्ठ triprstha [ tri-prishtha ]
-- a. having or occupying three backs, ridges, or heights;
m. Vishnu; -prakâra, a. threefold; -phala,
a. bearing three fruits; -bâhu, a. three-armed;
-bhâga, m. third part (esp. of the eye in a side-glance);
-bhuvana, n. the three worlds: heaven, sky or lower regions,
and earth; m. N.: -guru, m. ep. of Siva, -pati, m.
ep. of Vishnu; -bhauma, a. three-storied;
-madhu, a. who knows or recites the three verses
beginning with madhu (RV. I, xc, 6-8); -mâtra, a.
containing three morae; -mârga-gâ, f. ep. of the Ganges;
-mûrti, a. having three forms; °--, the trinity, i. e.
Brahma, Vishnu, Siva.
त्रिपृष्ठ tri-prishtha
having or occupying three backs, ridges, or heights; m.
Vishnu; -prakâra, a. threefold; -phala, a. bearing three
fruits; -bâhu, a. three-armed; -bhâga, m. third part (esp.
of the eye in a side-glance); -bhuvana, n. the three worlds:
heaven, sky or lower regions, and earth; m. N.: -guru, m.
ep. of Siva, -pati, m. ep. of Vishnu; -bhauma, a.
three-storied; -madhu, a. who knows or recites the three
verses beginning with madhu (RV. I, xc, 6-8); -mâtra, a.
containing three morae; -mârga-gâ, f. ep. of the Ganges;
-mûrti, a. having three forms; °--, the trinity, i. e.
Brahma, Vishnu, Siva.
{tri.ya.}
p113c3-b07/ p079
• त्रियम्बक triyambaka [ tri-y-ambaka ]
-- m. (three-eyed), Siva.
त्रियम्बक
tri-y-ambaka (three-eyed), Siva.
p113c3-b08/ p079
• त्रियव triyava [ tri-yava ]
-- a. weighing three barley corns; -yâna, n. the three vehicles
(to salvation) of the Buddhists; -yâma, a. having three watches
(nine hours): â, f. night; -ras aka, n. spirituous
liquor (having three tastes); -râtrá, n. sg. pl. period of three
nights (i. e. days): -m, for three days, in., ab. after
three days; a. lasting three days; m. three days' festival:
-‿avaram, ad. at least three days; (í)-rûpa,
a. having three forms or colours; -liṅga,
a. having the three fundamental qualities; having three genders,
adjectival; -loka, n., î, f., sg., m. pl. the three
worlds: heaven, sky or lower regions, earth: -nâtha, m. ep.
of Indra and of Siva, -‿îsa, m. ep. of Vishnu.
त्रियव tri-yava
weighing three barleycorns; -yâna, n. the three vehicles (to
salvation) of the Buddhists; -yâma, a. having three watches
(nine hours): â, f. night; -rasaka, n. spirituous liquor
(having three tastes); -râtrá, n. sg. pl. period of three
nights (i. e. days): -m, for three days, in., ab. after
three days; a. lasting three days; m. three days' festival:
-̮avaram, ad. at least three days; (í)-rûpa, a. having three
forms or colours; -liṅga, a. having the three fundamental
qualities; having three genders, adjectival; -loka, n., î,
f., sg., m. pl. the three worlds: heaven, sky or lower
regions, earth: -nâtha, m. ep. of Indra and of Siva, -̮îsa,
m. ep. of Vishnu.
{tri.la.}
p113c3-b09/ p079
• त्रिलोचन
trilocana [ tri-lokana ]
-- a. three-eyed; m. Siva; N.: -pâla, m. N.
त्रिलोचन tri-lokana
three-eyed; m. Siva; N.: -pâla, m. N.
p113c3-b10/ not online
• [trilla-ka] , [trilla-sena]
-- m. Ns.
{tri.wa.}
p113c3-b11/ p079
• त्रिवन्धुर
trivandhura [ tri-vandhurá ]
-- a. three-seated; -var ga, m. aggregate of three: virtue
(dharma), pleasure (kâma), utility (artha); or loss (ksha
ya), status quo (sthâna), gain (vriddhi); or the three
qualities (sattva, ragas, tamas); or the three higher castes;
-varna, a. three-coloured; -varsha, n.
space of three years; a. three years old; -valî (sts.
i only °--), f. three folds above the navel (considered
beautiful in women); -vâkika, a. produced by
three words; -vârshika, a. three years old; -vi krama,
n. the three steps of Vishnu; a. hav ing taken the three
steps; m. Vishnu; -vidya, a. containing the three
Vedas; -vidha, a. of three kinds, triple, threefold;
-vidhâ, ad. into three parts; -vishtapa,
n. (Indra's) heaven; -vishtí, ad. three
times; -vrít, a. threefold, triple, tripartite;
m. (sc. stoma) peculiar triple mode of reciting RV. IX, xi;
triple cord: -karana, n. tripling, -tâ,
f. threefoldness; -veda (°--), î, f. the three
Vedas; a. versed in or containing the three Vedas; -vedin,
a. id.
त्रिवन्धुर
tri-vandhurá three-seated; -varga, m. aggregate of three:
virtue (dharma), pleasure (kâma), utility (artha); or loss
(kshaya), status quo (sthâna), gain (vriddhi); or the three
qualities (sattva, ragas, tamas); or the three higher
castes; -varna, a. three-coloured; -varsha, n. space of
three years; a. three years old; -valî (sts. i only °--), f.
three folds above the navel (considered beautiful in women);
-vâkika, a. produced by three words; -vârshika, a. three
years old; -vikrama, n. the three steps of Vishnu; a. having
taken the three steps; m. Vishnu; -vidya, a. containing the
three Vedas; -vidha, a. of three kinds, triple, threefold;
-vidhâ, ad. into three parts; -vishtapa, n. (Indra's)
heaven; -vishtí, ad. three times; -vrít, a. threefold,
triple, tripartite; m. (sc. stoma) peculiar triple mode of
reciting RV. IX, xi; triple cord: -karana, n. tripling, -tâ,
f. threefoldness; -veda (°--), î, f. the three Vedas; a.
versed in or containing the three Vedas; -vedin, a. id.
p113c3-b12/ p079
• त्रिशङ्कु
trisanku [ tri-saṅku ] त्रिशंकु
-- m. N. of an ancient sage and of a king of Ayodhyâ, raised to the stars as the
Southern Cross: -tilaka, a. adorned with the Southern Cross: â
dis, f.=the South; -satá, a. 103; 300;
300th; consisting of 300; n. 300; -sâkha, a.
having three branches; moved to the next file
त्रिशङ्कु tri-saṅku
-tilaka, a. adorned with the Southern Cross: â dis, f.=the
South; -satá, a. 103; 300; 300th; consisting of 300; n. 300;
-sâkha, a. having three branches; -sikha, a. three-crested,
three-pronged, shaped like a trident; n. trident; -sikhara,
a. three-peaked; -siras, a. three-headed; three-peaked; m.
N. of a Rishi with the patronymic Tvâshtra, reputed author
of RV. X, viii; N. of a Râkshasa slain by Râma; -sîrsha,
-sîrshán, a. three-headed; -sûla, n. trident; a. wielding
the trident (Siva).
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From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigarta_Kingdom -- 120326
Trigarta was a kingdom mentioned in the epic Mahabharata. Mahabharata mentions two different Trigarta kingdoms, one in the west close to the Sivi Kingdom and the other north to the Kuru Kingdom. Modern Kangra district is one of the ancient town in North Trigarta, India, extending westward to the Punjab area. These Trigarta kings were allies of Duryodhana and enemies of Pandavas and Viratas. Their capital was named Prasthala. They attacked the Virata Kingdom aided by the Kurus to steal cattle from there. The Pandavas living there in anonymity helped the Viratas to resist the combined forces of Trigartas and Kurus. Trigarta kings fought the Kurukshetra War and were killed by Arjuna, after a ruthless and bloody conflict. Arjuna also annihilated an Akshouhini (a large military unit) of Trigarta warriors called the Samsaptakas. These warriors had vowed to either die or kill Arjuna as part of a larger plan by Duryodhana to capture Yudhishthira alive.[1] The Katoch Dynasty has been attributed to have ruled this area and the above story from the Mahabharata is recorded in their history. Raja Susarma Chandra had fought against Arjuna. His son built the Kangra Fort.
UKT: End of Wikipedia article.
From: Ancient Voice: http://ancientvoice.wikidot.com/travel:arjuna-in-trigarta -- 120326
King
Yudhisthira wanted to
perform the greatest of all sacrifices viz. the
Rajasuya sacrifice.
This involved military activity along with the usual sacrificial rites. The
king's armies would march under his appointed military generals in four cardinal
directions and defeat all the kingdoms encountered in their paths. Any kingdom
can chose to accept the sway of the king peacefully or choose to battle against
the king's military general. King
Yudhisthira obtained a
huge army by defeating the rising
Magadha empire of king
Jarasandha as
Bhima slew Jarasandha in a
dual of
mace-fight. Taking a portion each of that army, the four brothers of king
Yudhisthira, viz.
Bhima,
Arjuna,
Nakula and
Sahadeva marched from
Indraprastha to the
four cardinal directions.
Arjuna was responsible for the military expedition towards the northern
direction.
Arjuna subdued Bhagadatta in Pragjyotisha (see Arjuna in Pragjyotisha) through peaceful means and extracted tribute from him and the kings under his sway. These territories lied mostly in Himachal_Pradesh. From there Arjuna moved to Uluka territory in Punjab.
UKT: More in the original article. Go on line to see the map which may be enlarged so that you can see the legends better.
Go back Trigarta-note-b
From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripura 120327
Tripura
(Bengali: ত্রিপুরা Tripura) is a
state in North-East India, with an area of 4,051 sq mi (10,490 km2).[1]
It is the third smallest state of India, based on total area. Tripura is
surrounded by Bangladesh on the north, south, and west. The Indian states of
Assam and Mizoram lie to the east. The capital is
Agartala
and the main languages spoken are
Bengali and
Kokborok. It was formerly an independent
Tripuri kingdom[2]
and was merged with independent India on 15 October 1949 by the
Tripura Merger Agreement. It was also known as "Hill Tippera" (anglicized
version of Tipra) during the
British
Raj period[3][4]
and has a history of over 2500 years and 186 kings.[5]
From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripura-mythology 120327
Tripura (Tamil: Tiripuram, Thai: Triburam) meaning three cities, was constructed by the great Sura architect Mayasura. They were great cities of prosperity, power and dominance over the world, but due to their impious nature, Maya's cities were destroyed by god Tripurantaka, an aspect of Shiva. The three cities were made of iron, silver and gold and were located on earth, in the sky and in heaven, respectively.
Go back Tripura-note-b
End of TIL file