Kindama: Difference between revisions

From Zoophilia Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
VisualWikitext
meta>Heramba11
A new article about sage Kindama who cursed Pandu in the epic Mahabharata
 
m The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles">https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles</a>).
 
(40 intermediate revisions by 30 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Kindama''', who used to live in the woods, was an ancient sage who had an ability to transform himself into an animal form. [[Rishi]] '''Kindama''' cursed [[Pandu]] and thus changed the development of the events in the epic [[Mahābhārata]]. '''Kindama''', while making love with his female companion being transformed into form of the deer, became a Pandu's shooting target when [[Pandu]] was roaming about in the woods. As a consequence of this, the mating deer couple was seriously hurt and they transformed themselves back to human form. The male part, '''Kindama''', said that only a man devoid of intelligence could kill animals copulating in nature. '''Kindama''', before he died, cursed [[Pandu]] stating that if he ever wished to enjoy pleasures of sexual association with a woman, it would be a pathway to his death right away.
[[File:Pandu Shoots the Ascetic Kindama.jpg|thumb|right|King [[Pandu]] shoots Kindama]]
In the [[Hindu]] epic ''[[Mahabharata]]'', '''Kindama''' ({{lang-sa|किन्दम}}) was a [[rishi]] who lived in the woods. Kindama was a very bashful person and his overriding feelings of modesty prevented him from having sex in the company of other humans. To satisfy his sexual desires, Kindama used his powers to turn himself and his wife into a deer. Once he and his [[mate]] were having [[Sexual intercourse|intercourse]] in the woods. King [[Pandu]] of [[Hastinapur]], who had been hunting there, shot them mistaking them for deer, seriously injuring them. Enraged Kindama (still in deer form) berated the king for having killed him before he had finished the act of copulation. Before dying, Kindama cursed Pandu that he would die the moment he engaged in intercourse with any woman.<ref>{{cite book|last=Uberoi|first=Meera|title=The Mahabharata|isbn=9788170702313}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=Pattanaik|first=Devdutt|title=The goddess in India: the five faces of the eternal feminine|year=2000|publisher=Inner Traditions International|location=Rochester, Vt|isbn=9780892818075}}</ref>


After the '''Kindama's curse''', [[Pandu]] renounced everything and became a hermit. King of [[Hastinapura]] became [[Dhritarashtra]]. Once, after a longer time, [[Pandu]] was so enthralled by his second wife's womanly manners that he could not defend himself  against them. As soon as he touched [[Madri]], he died.
==Citations==
{{Reflist}}
{{Mahabharata}}
{{Rishis of Hindu mythology}}


==External links==
[[Category:Hindu sages]]-
* [ http://www.freebsd.nfo.sk/hinduism/ Some nice info about Hinduism in general]
[[Category:Characters in the Mahabharata]]
 
[[Category:Zoophilia]]
[[Category:Hindu sages]]
[[Category:Spirituality]]
[[Category:Mahābhārata]]
[[Category:Shapeshifting]]
[[Category:Indian literature]]
[[Category:Talking animals in mythology]]
[[Category:Indian saints]]
[[Category:Anthropomorphic animals]]
[[Category:Curses]]
[[Category:Mythological deer]]

Latest revision as of 16:32, 7 June 2021

King Pandu shoots Kindama

In the Hindu epic Mahabharata, Kindama (Sanskrit: किन्दम) was a rishi who lived in the woods. Kindama was a very bashful person and his overriding feelings of modesty prevented him from having sex in the company of other humans. To satisfy his sexual desires, Kindama used his powers to turn himself and his wife into a deer. Once he and his mate were having intercourse in the woods. King Pandu of Hastinapur, who had been hunting there, shot them mistaking them for deer, seriously injuring them. Enraged Kindama (still in deer form) berated the king for having killed him before he had finished the act of copulation. Before dying, Kindama cursed Pandu that he would die the moment he engaged in intercourse with any woman.[1][2]

Citations

  1. ↑ Uberoi, Meera. The Mahabharata. ISBN 9788170702313.
  2. ↑ Pattanaik, Devdutt (2000). The goddess in India: the five faces of the eternal feminine. Rochester, Vt: Inner Traditions International. ISBN 9780892818075.

-

Retrieved from "https://zoophilia.wiki/index.php?title=Kindama&oldid=129953"