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- Jambavan abstract "Jambavan (Sanskrit: जाम्बवान, Telugu:జాంబవంతుడు, Kannada : ಜಾಂಬುವಂತ, Malay: Jambuwana, Burmese: Zabaman, Tamil: Sambuvan, Hindi: Jhambhavan, Thai: Chomphuphan) also known as Jamvanta, Jambavantha, Jambavat, or Jambuvan the King of the Bears, is a sloth bear in Indian epic tradition (though he is also described as a monkey in other scriptures), immortal to all but his father Vishnu. Several times he is mentioned as Kapishreshtha (Foremost among the monkeys) and other epithets generally given to the Vanaras. He is known as Riksharaj (King of the Rikshas). Rikshas are described as something like Vanaras but in later versions of Ramayana Rikshas are described as bears. He was created by Brahma, to assist Rama in his struggle against Ravana. Jambavan was present at the churning of the ocean, and is supposed to have circled Vamana seven times when he was acquiring the three worlds from Mahabali. He was the King of the Himalayas who had incarnated as a bear in order to serve Rama. He had received a boon from Lord Rama that he would have a long life, be handsome and would have the strength of ten million lions.In the epic Ramayana, Jambavantha helped Rama find his wife Sita and fight her abductor,Ravana. It is he who makes Hanuman realize his immense capabilities and encourages him to fly across the ocean to search for Sita in Lanka.In the Mahabharata, Jambavantha had killed a lion, who had acquired a gem called Syamantaka from Prasena after killing him. Krishna was suspected of killing Prasena for the jewel, so he tracked Prasena's steps until he learned that he had been killed by a lion who had been killed by a bear. Krishna tracked Jambavantha to his cave and a fight ensued. After eighteen days, realizing who Krishna was, Jambavantha submitted. He gave Krishna the gem and also presented him his daughter Jambavati, who became one of Krishna's wives.".
- Jambavan thumbnail Jambavanta.JPG?width=300.
- Jambavan wikiPageExternalLink jambavantha-a-rksha-warrior-2.
- Jambavan wikiPageExternalLink diamonds.htm.
- Jambavan wikiPageExternalLink kishkindha_65_prose.htm.
- Jambavan wikiPageID "4615979".
- Jambavan wikiPageRevisionID "605538876".
- Jambavan hasPhotoCollection Jambavan.
- Jambavan subject Category:Animals_in_religion.
- Jambavan subject Category:Characters_in_the_Ramayana.
- Jambavan subject Category:Mythological_bears.
- Jambavan type Animal100015388.
- Jambavan type AnimalsInReligion.
- Jambavan type Bear102131653.
- Jambavan type Carnivore102075296.
- Jambavan type Chordate101466257.
- Jambavan type LivingThing100004258.
- Jambavan type Mammal101861778.
- Jambavan type MythologicalBears.
- Jambavan type Object100002684.
- Jambavan type Organism100004475.
- Jambavan type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Jambavan type Placental101886756.
- Jambavan type Vertebrate101471682.
- Jambavan type Whole100003553.
- Jambavan comment "Jambavan (Sanskrit: जाम्बवान, Telugu:జాంబవంతుడు, Kannada : ಜಾಂಬುವಂತ, Malay: Jambuwana, Burmese: Zabaman, Tamil: Sambuvan, Hindi: Jhambhavan, Thai: Chomphuphan) also known as Jamvanta, Jambavantha, Jambavat, or Jambuvan the King of the Bears, is a sloth bear in Indian epic tradition (though he is also described as a monkey in other scriptures), immortal to all but his father Vishnu.".
- Jambavan label "Jambavan".
- Jambavan label "Jambavat".
- Jambavan label "Джамбаван".
- Jambavan sameAs Jambavat.
- Jambavan sameAs Jembawan.
- Jambavan sameAs m.0ccttd.
- Jambavan sameAs Q1642905.
- Jambavan sameAs Q1642905.
- Jambavan sameAs Jambavan.
- Jambavan wasDerivedFrom Jambavan?oldid=605538876.
- Jambavan depiction Jambavanta.JPG.
- Jambavan isPrimaryTopicOf Jambavan.
