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NAIMISHA

Naimiṣāraṇya (forest)

(Sanskrit: नैमिषारण्य, romanized: Naimiṣāraṇya, lit. 'Naimisha forest'), also referred as Naimisha (Sanskrit: नैमिष) is a sacred forest frequently mentioned

Naimiṣāraṇya (forest)

Ugrashravas

with the narrations typically taking place before the sages gathered in Naimisha Forest. He is the son of Lomaharshana (or Romaharshana), and a disciple

Ugrashravas

Shaunaka

in a satra-yajna (a 12-day very large scale collective yajna) held in Naimisha. The Ṛgvidhāna, a Vidhāna text on the use of Rigvedic mantras, is also

Shaunaka

Janapada

kingdoms themselves, formed their boundaries as was the case of Naimisha Forest, the Naimisha Aranyam between Panchala and Kosala kingdoms. Mountain ranges

Janapada

Mahabharata

sages conducting a twelve-year sacrifice for King Saunaka Kulapati in the Naimisha Forest. The text was described by some early 20th-century Indologists as

Mahabharata

Adi Parva

epic came to be recited by Ugrasrava Sauti to the assembled rishis at the Naimisha Forest after first having been narrated at the sarpasatra of Janamejaya

Adi Parva

Vajra

them. Indra then brought together all the waters of the holy rivers to Naimisha Forest, thereby allowing the sage to have his wish fulfilled without a

Vajra

Lingam

the most significant being one in Kashi (Varanasi) followed by Prayaga, Naimisha and Gaya. The colonial-era archaeologists John Marshall and Ernest Mackay

Lingam

Khandava Forest

Sonipat district, in Haryana state, was named after the Khandava Forest. Naimisha Indraprastha Mayasabha C. N. Nageswara Rao (13 November 2015). Telling

Khandava Forest

Taxila

would later recite the story to a group of priests at an ashram in the Naimisha Forest from where the story was further disseminated. The Kuru kingdom's

Taxila