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Vinda and Anuvinda

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Vinda and Anuvinda
Mahabharata character
Mysore painting
As told in the Krishna Story; out of 16,108 wives, the Ashtabharya (eight brides) [of Krishna] appear in the story in this sequence: 1) Rukmini, 2) Satyabhama, 3) Jambavati, 4) Kalindi, 5) Mitravinda, 6) Satya or Nagnajiti, 7) Bhadra, and 8) Lakshmana.... – D. Dennis Hudson.
Information
FamilyJayasena (father), Rajadhidevi (mother), Mitravinda (sister)

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Vinda and Anuvinda in the Hindu epic Mahabharata, were the two brother kings of Avanti Kingdom (Mahabharata).They had sister named Mitravinda who married to lord Krishna. Vinda and Anuvinda fought for their friend Duryodhana's cause during Mahabharata war

Family[edit]

King shurasena of the Yadu vansh had five daughters, Rajadhidevi being the youngest. King Jayasena of Avanti kingdom married Rajadhidevi and bore three children, Vinda, Anuvinda and Mitravinda.

Mitravinda's Marriage[edit]

When their sister was of marriage age, they arranged her svayamvara. They invited all the kings of Bharatvarsha except Krishna and his elder brother Balarama for the svayamvara. Balarama was upset that they had been excluded for the marriage of their cousin Mitravinda. Balarama had also conveyed to Krishna that the svayamvara was a ruse as Vinda and Anuvinda wished to marry their sister to Duryodhana of the Kuru Empire. The marriage would forge alliance between Kuru and Avanti and also garner the support of Vidarbha and Magadha Kingdoms, which make the Kauravas very powerful. Balarama told his younger brother to abduct Mitravinda as she loved Krishna. As Krishna was not sure of the love of Mitravinda, he took his younger sister Subhadra along with him to quietly ascertain the wish of Mirtravinda. After Subhadra confirmed Mitravinda's love for Krishna, Krishna and Balarama stormed the svayamvara venue and abducted Mitravinda, defeating the princes of Avanti, Duryodhana and other suitors.

Avanti Kings Vinda and Anuvinda in Kurukshetra War[edit]

The two kings of Avanti (Vinda and Anuvinda), accompanied by a mighty force, each brought to Duryodhana a separate Akshauhini of troops for the Kurukshetra War. (5,19)

The Vinda and Anuvinda of Avanti fought several wars as two Kaurava generals, under the leadership of the Kaurava generallisimo Bhishma. (6-17,45,47,51,56,71,82,84,87,88,93,95,100,103,109,114,115). They also fought as generals under the generalissimo Drona (7-20,23,30,72,92,93). They were slain by Arjuna (7,96), (8-5,72), (9-2,24), (11-22,25). The Avanti troops continued their battle on the side of Kauravas (7,110)

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  • Kisari Mohan Ganguli, The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa Translated into English Prose, 1883-1896.

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