Tibetan Tales, Derived from Indian Sources

The daughter of the king of the neighbouring country (Chapter 018)

Role: princess · First appears: Chapter XVIII

In Chapter XVIII, the king of the neighbouring country wished to give his daughter to Ksheman·kara, but he refused marriage until he had acquired wealth and asked permission to go to sea. Next morning, at the midst of the city, she chose him by throwing him a crown of flowers and declaring, “This man is my husband.”

When Ksheman·kara had lost his eyes, she affirmed her fidelity, and one eye was restored. After he affirmed that he bore no malice toward Pāpan·kara, his other eye was restored. The king then gave his daughter to Ksheman·kara as his wife.

Relationship record

Life events

  • Ksheman·kara refused marriage until he had acquired wealth and received permission to go to sea.(Chapter XVIII)
  • The king’s daughter chose Ksheman·kara as her husband by throwing him a crown of flowers.(Chapter XVIII · 📍 the midst of the city)
    • With: Ksheman·kara
    • “she threw him the crown of flowers, crying, ‘This man is my husband.’”
  • The king’s daughter affirmed her fidelity, restoring one of Ksheman·kara’s eyes.(Chapter XVIII)
    • With: Ksheman·kara
    • “So soon as this asseveration was uttered, one of his eyes came again just as it was before.”
  • Ksheman·kara affirmed that he bore no malice toward Pāpan·kara, restoring his other eye.(Chapter XVIII)
    • With: Ksheman·kara
    • “So soon as he had pronounced this asseveration, his other eye also became as it had been originally.”
  • The king gave his daughter to Ksheman·kara as his wife.(Chapter XVIII)

Chapter XVIII

  • parent: The king of the neighbouring country (Chapter 018) “The king of another country, who had heard of the great virtues of the prince, wished to give him his daughter.”
  • married with Ksheman·kara “The king was exceedingly astonished, but with great joy did he give his daughter to Ksheman·kara as his wife.”

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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