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Harischandra : ウィキペディア英語版
Harishchandra

Harishchandra, in Hindu religious texts is the 36th king of the Solar dynasty. His legend is very popular and often told as a benchmark for an ideal life. He was renowned for his piety and justice. His name is Sanskrit for "having golden splendour". He is the central figure of some legends in the Aitareya-brahmana, Mahabharata and the Markandeya Purana.
Harishchandra had two unique qualities. The first being, he kept his word and never went back on what he uttered as a promise. The other being, he never uttered a lie in his life. These twin qualities were tested heavily in his life by various circumstances that led him to penury and separation from his family. But he stood to his principles in the face of all the ordeals and persevered to become a symbol of courage. According to the Mahabharata he is at last promoted to Paradise as the reward for his munificent charity.
== Aitareya Brahmana legend ==

Harishchandra had 100 wives, but no son. On advice of the sage Narada, he prayed to the deity Varuna for a son. Varuna granted the boon, in exchange for an assurance that Harishchandra would make a sacrifice to Varuna in the future. As a result of this boon, a son named Rohita (or Rohitaswa) was born to the king. After his birth, Varuna came to Harishchandra and demanded that the child be sacrificed to him. The king postponed the sacrifice multiple times citing various reasons, but finally agreed to it when Rohita became an adult. Rohita refused to be sacrificed and escaped to forest. An angry Varna afflicted Harishchandra with a stomach illness. Rohita intermittently visited his father, but on advice of Indra, never agreed to the sacrifice. Later, Rohita managed to substitute himself with Sunahshepa in the human sacrifice. Sunahshepa prayed to the Rigvedic deities, and was saved from the sacrifice. Harishchandra's illness was also cured due to Sunahshepa's prayers; Sunahshepa was adopted by the sage Vishvamitra.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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