Tibetan Tales, Derived from Indian Sources

the tiger cub (Chapter 033, B)

Role: tiger cub · First appears: Chapter XXXIII

In Chapter XXXIII, the tiger cub Subāhu lived with his mother, the tigress, and the lioness and her cub. The two mothers agreed to dwell together and care for each other’s cubs; before they died, they urged Subāhu and the lion cub Sudaṇshṭhra to remain brothers: “O children, as ye have both sucked the same dugs, be ye brothers.”

Later, the lion and tiger began going out together to hunt. One day, they discovered the jackal’s deceit, and the lion killed him.

Relationship record

Life events

  • The lioness and tigress agreed to dwell together and care for each other's cubs.(Chapter XXXIII)
  • The lioness and tigress fell ill and, before dying, urged the cubs to remain brothers.(Chapter XXXIII)
  • The lion and tiger began going out together to hunt.(Chapter XXXIII)
  • The lion and tiger discovered the jackal's deceit, and the lion killed him.(Chapter XXXIII)
    • With: the lion cub (Chapter 033, B) the jackal (Chapter 033, B)
    • “Then the lion thought, ‘This creature wanted to set us two at variance,’ and struck the jackal dead with a slap in the face.”

Chapter XXXIII

Also listed in Other Figures — Minor Figures

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Extracted from the original text of Tibetan Tales, Derived from Indian Sources. Made with Rho MD.

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