Bow
Agneya Bow
A requested fire-associated bow label, distinct from Agneyastra.
Identity needs verificationDivine armament
Bows, swords, maces, spears and other weapons, connected to their wielders and stories.
37 profiles
Bow
A requested fire-associated bow label, distinct from Agneyastra.
Identity needs verificationArrow / missile
Arjuna’s Anjalika missile is associated with the killing of Karna in the Karna Parva.
Goad
The goad is a ritual and iconographic attribute of Ganesha and other deities.
Bow
A requested Ashvin-associated bow name whose precise textual identity remains unverified.
Identity needs verificationSword
Asi is the primordial sword of the Mahabharata’s discourse on the origin of the sword.
Sacred staff
Vasishtha’s spiritual staff confronts Vishvamitra’s weapons in the Bala Kanda account.
Sword
Shaiva and Ramayana traditions associate the Chandrahasa sword with Shiva’s gift to Ravana.
Mace
The mace is a weapon class central to Bhima and Duryodhana’s duel and Balarama’s martial teaching.
The celestial bow
Gandiva is the celestial bow wielded by Arjuna. The Mahabharata’s Adi Parva describes its presentation to him in the Khandava episode.
Bow
A requested Girisha-associated bow designation; an independent object identity is not established here.
Identity needs verificationPlough
Balarama’s plough is both an agricultural emblem and a weapon in his narratives.
Vishnu's mace
Kaumodaki is Vishnu’s mace; its personified form is retained as a tradition note rather than a second ranked being.
Bow
A requested Kubera-associated bow reading; variant spelling and identity require verification.
Identity needs verificationSkull-topped staff
The khatvanga occurs in ascetic and Bhairava iconography; it is distinct from the king named Khatvanga.
Bow
Kodanda names Rama’s bow in devotional and iconographic usage; it need not denote a single uniform origin story.
Bow
A requested divine bow label. A distinct named object and transmission history have not been verified here.
Identity needs verificationPestle / club
The pestle or club is associated with Balarama; the iron pestle of the Yadava destruction is a separate narrative context.