Epic / Puranic traditions
Aditi’s Divine Earrings
Krishna recovers Aditi’s earrings in the account of Naraka’s defeat.
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Krishna recovers Aditi’s earrings in the account of Naraka’s defeat.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The inexhaustible vessel supports the Pandavas’ hospitality during exile, with narrative conditions on its daily use.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The nectar sought by gods and asuras is central to the churning of the ocean and its contested distribution.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The vessel of nectar appears with Dhanvantari; the container is distinct from the nectar it holds.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Yudhishthira sounds Anantavijaya in Bhagavad Gita 1.16.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Arjuna receives a divine chariot in the Khandava account; Krishna later drives his chariot at Kurukshetra. These narrative contexts share this canonical entry rather than duplicating a vehicle.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The inexhaustible quivers accompany Gandiva in the Khandava episode.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Gokarna’s Atmalinga tradition connects Shiva, Ravana and Ganesha. Its local narrative is identified as a tradition, not archaeological proof.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Brahma’s rosary belongs to his iconography of sacred learning and creation.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The water vessel is an attribute of Brahma and also a broader ascetic implement.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Chintamani denotes a wish-fulfilling jewel in several Indian religious traditions; it does not have one universal ownership history.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Devadatta is Arjuna’s conch in Bhagavad Gita 1.15; it is distinct from beings bearing that name.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The Ramayana medicine episode names several herbs with different purposes; the group is distinct from a single Sanjivani plant.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Ganesha’s single tusk has multiple explanations; the writing of the Mahabharata is one later traditional account.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The ocean’s churning produces a devastating poison which Shiva receives in the Puranic narrative.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Matali drives Indra’s chariot. It carries Arjuna to the celestial world and is offered to Rama in the Lanka battle; Rama’s borrowed vehicle is not duplicated.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Kachhapa is one of the nine treasure names associated with Kubera. Lists and explanations vary; no physical form or individual magical ability is asserted here.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The wish-fulfilling tree is an image of divine abundance; named trees and origin accounts differ across sources.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The ape-marked banner on Arjuna’s chariot is associated with Hanuman and distinguished from Hanuman himself.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Karna’s natural armour is removed and given to Indra in exchange for the Vasavi dart, together with his earrings.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Karna’s natural earrings accompany the armour he gives Indra; these objects are distinct from Aditi’s earrings.
Epic / Puranic traditions
The Kaustubha jewel emerges from the churning of the ocean and adorns Vishnu.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Kharva is one of the nine treasure names associated with Kubera. Lists and explanations vary; no physical form or individual magical ability is asserted here.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Krishna’s flute is central to pastoral and devotional accounts of Vrindavana.
Master Power Ranking is an editorial classification. Traditions and texts may offer different accounts of divine power.