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A legend narrates that the sacred cow Kamadhenu resided with sage Jamadagni. The earliest version of the legend, which appears in the epic Mahabharata , narrates that the thousand-armed Haihaya king, Kartavirya Arjuna , destroyed Jamadagni's hermitage and captured the calf of Kamadhenu.
Pasupateeswarar temple, Karur is located in Karur and is one of the seven Sivastalams. This city was called karuvoor during the time of Sambandar's visit to this temple. From the inscriptions so far deciphered, it is clear that the temple existed during the reign of the king Rajendra Chola (1012-54 CE) since he gifted away land to this temple.
The main gopuram of the temple. Karaneeswarar Temple is a Hindu temple located in the neighborhood of Saidapet in Chennai, India.It is dedicated to Shiva.This is an ancient Temple presently managed by the HR & CE department of the Government of Tamil Nadu.
Maharshi Vasistha possessed a divine-cow Kamadhenu that was able to give everything that one wished for. Once king Kaushika (Vishvamitra) saw the cow and wished to possess her. He asked Vasistha to hand her over but Vasistha refused to do so saying she actually belongs to Devas and not him.
Kalpavriksha emerged from the primal waters during the ocean churning process along with Kamadhenu, the divine cow that bestows all needs. The tree is also said to be the Milky Way or the birthplace of the stars Sirius. The king of the devas, Indra, returned with this Kalpavriksha to his abode in paradise and planted it there.
Kamadhenu Mandir (Nepali: कामधेनु मन्दिर) is located in Khurkot village of Kushma municipality, Parbat. It is called in western region of Nepal in Dhawalagiri Zone . [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
Kamadhenu may refer to: Kamadhenu, the divine cow in Hindu mythology. Kamadhenu (Dharwad), a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India;
Kamadhenu or Surabhi: the wish-granting cow, taken by Brahma and given to the sages so that the ghee from her milk could be used for yajnas and similar rituals. Airavata and several other elephants, taken by Indra. Uchhaishravas: the divine seven-headed horse, given to Bali. Three valuables were also produced: