2025年2月15日 · Asti and Prapti in Hinduism symbolize the queens of Kamsa, embodying sorrow from his death and a return to their father's home, reflecting their significant emotional and social roles as prominent figures among Kamsa's wives.

Kamsa (Sanskrit: कंस, IAST: Kaṃsa) was the tyrant ruler of the Vrishni kingdom, with its capital at Mathura. He is variously described in Hindu literature as either a human or an asura; The Puranas describe him as an asura, [1][2] while the Harivamśa describes him as an asura reborn in the body of a man. [3] .

2024年9月15日 · 8. Magadh,South Bihar Ancient name of present-day South Bihar was Magadh.During time of Mahabharat,Jarasandh ruled Magadh.His daughters Asti &Prapti were married to Kans.After Krishna killed Kans,he became an enemy of Jarasandh who attacked Mathura many times.

2024年9月23日 · The "Two daughters of Jarasandha," Asti and Prapti, are pivotal figures in Hinduism, as their marriages to Kansa intertwine their family's fate with conflict against Krishna, highlighting significant themes of loyalty and rivalry.

2023年12月21日 · Asti is a Sanskrit word that means “it is” or “exists.” In the context of Indian philosophy, asti is the root of the word, astika, which refers to any of the classical schools of thought that believe in the existence of God and the authority of the Vedas, in particular.

2021年8月18日 · Some time before, the foolish Kansa, having persecuted the Yadavas, married two of the daughters of Jarasandha. They are called Asti and Prapti and are the sister of Sahadeva. Strengthened by such an alliance, the fool persecuting his relatives gained an ascendency over them all. But by this conduct he earned great obloquy.

Asti is the daughter of Jarāsandha (Jarasandha), the king of Magadha. Jarāsandha got his two daughters — Asti and Prāpti (Prapti), to Kaṁsa (Kamsa). After the death of Kaṁsa, his widows came back to their father’s kingdom and reported the whole matter.

Fruitive activities generally create doubts, in the form of Asti and Prapti, in regard to the Lord. Fruitive activities then arrange their marriage with atheism [Kaṁsa]. This Jarāsandha, the personification of fruitive activities, obstructs Mathurā, the personification of spiritual knowledge.

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2015年12月14日 · King Kamsa had two queens Asti and Prapti. They were the daughters of Jarasandha, the king of Magadha Province (Currently Bihar). After the death of Kamsa, his two wives became widows and they returned to the shelter of …