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Bhimashankar




Page: 4/24

Hindu Books > Temples And Legends of India > Temples And Legends Of Maharastra > Bhimashankar

Temples And Legends Of Maharastra Page3

The great god then assumed a gigantic form, mounted upon his vahan, nandi. Arming himself with Trishula and damaru he rode to battle, shining like a thousand suns. Enraged at the behaviour of the asur the great god was frequently lugging at his jatas. His great army of ganas and yogin is like Dakini and Shakini collected around him. Tripura learning of the impending invasion, prepared him self for the struggle and advanced towards Shiva who had now assumed the Bhima form and was on that count, called Bhimashankar.

The furore caused by the contesting armies was so great that the earth began to tremble violently, and Shesha had great difficulty in holding here, on his head. The opening skirmishes were fierce, the earth receiving a bloodbath. Tripura could not tolerate the reverses his army suffered and dashed forward to strike against the principal enemy. So arrogant had he become through his previous successes that he did not hesitate to throw abuse and insult at the Lord of the Himalayas. The battle that ensued was without a precedent.

Shiva launched one after the other his astras like parigha and trishula. The asur on his side sent numerous arrows. But the exchange was unfruitful as Shiva destroyed the missiles in mid-air. Tripura though hurt by the trishula was not killed due to Brahmadeva’s blessings. Then Tripura flew into the sky and sent down on Shiva a veritable rain of arrows and missiles. This caused a great havoc in the army of gods, many were hurt, some seriously, others fatally.




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