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## VipakShrut-Ang-11- ShrutSkandh-1, Chapter-2 [14]
**Meaning:** After nine months of pregnancy, Utpalaa gave birth to a male child. The moment the child was born, he produced a piercing fiendish shriek and wailed. Hearing this harsh shriek and wail, many cows, calves, and bulls in Hastinapur ran helter-skelter with fear and anxiety.
Observing this, his parents, during his naming ceremony, announced that the moment this child was born, he produced a piercing shriek and wailed. Hearing this harsh shriek and wail, many cows, calves, and bulls in Hastinapur ran helter-skelter with fear and anxiety. Therefore, they gave this child the name "Gotras" (one who terrifies cows).
**Commentary:** Explaining terms 'bhiya, 'tattha; etc. Abhayadev Suri, commentator mentions- "Hearing the fearful and ear-piercing fiendish shriek and wail of that newborn, cattle in the city became apprehensive and afraid. Filled with the apprehension that someone who will deprive us of our life has arrived, they were terrified and restless. They were in an agitated state of mind, their bodies trembled with fear, and they ran around in disorder.
**Meaning:** (After Gotras became mature, one day) Bheem kootagraha died. Young Gotras cremated his father, Bheem kootagraha, crying, weeping, and sobbing in the company of his friends, Kinfolk, family members, relatives, and other people. He performed the formal last rites as well.
Some time later, King Sunand appointed young Gotras at the post of Kootagraha. Gotras (like his father) was also by nature irreligious, derived pleasure in sinful deeds.
Then every night, that Gotras trapper would leave his house alone dressed in strong armor like a soldier and equipped with a bow, arrows, and a sword. He would come to the Cow-shed and cut off the body-parts of some cows and other cattle. Doing that, he would bring these parts home. He would then spend his time enjoying consuming these pieces of beef, duly cooked various ways, with a variety of wines.
Considering this kind of cruel act to be his duty, giving importance to, being well versed in, and being engrossed in such deeds, that Gotras Kootagraha continued to accumulate intense bad karmas. Completing his life span of five hundred years, he died in anxiety and misery and took rebirth as an infernal being in the second hell having a maximum life span of three Sagaropam.
## [15]
**Meaning:** Subhadra, the wife of Vijayamitra Sarthavaha (a resident of that Vanijyagram), was a jatunandika (a woman whose offspring die at birth). On leaving the second hell, the soul of that Gotras K'ootagraha was conceived as a son in the womb of Subhadra, the wife of Vijayamitra Sarthavaha in Vanijyagram. On completion of nine months, Subhadra Sarthavahi gave birth to a son.
Subhadra Sarthavahi got the newborn thrown on a heap of trash and then got it back. After that, she fed, protected, and gradually brought up the child. The parents performed ritual ceremonies, including distribution of gifts, connected with the birth of a son. They performed the ritual adorational beholding of the sun and the moon with great fanfare. When eleven days passed, on the twelfth day they performed the naming ceremony—"When this son of ours was born, he was thrown on a heap of trash, as such, he should be popularly known by the name Ujjhitak' (the discarded one)."
**Aagam - 11 - Vipak-Shrut**
**Compiled by - Deepratnasagar**
**[17]**