Sringa

Thus speaking, he shall eat of poison produced by the Sringa tree, of the Himálaya.

Hindu Law and Judicature from the Dharma-Sástra of Yájnavalkya W.A [Translator] Montriou

Kapotaroman and Nila and Rukmi of steady prowess, and Sringa who was ruler of the kingdom females, and Asoka and Satadhanwan and the heroic ruler of the Bhojas.

The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3 Books 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Kisari Mohan [Translator] Ganguli

Sringa-Bhuja too was getting weary, and remembered that he had only one more chance of checking his relentless enemy.

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890

Then Sringa-Bhuja came forward; and as the sun flashed upon the jewels in the stolen arrow, revealing to the watching king that it was his own beloved son who had taken it, the young prince let it fly straight for the bird.

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890

What would have been the best thing for Sringa-Bhuja to do, when he found out who the bird he had shot really was?

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890

Then Rupa-Sikha gave Sringa-Bhuja a bowl of earth, a jar of water,

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890

This time Sringa-Bhuja felt no fear or hesitation, for he was sure of the power and will to help him of his promised bride.

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890

Vira-Bhuja did send for them, and asked them many questions; but they all kept the secret of how Sringa-Bhuja had got the arrow, and promised to do all they could to help to get it back.

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890

When Sringa-Bhuja had bathed and rested, he robed himself once more in the garments he had worn the day he first saw Rupa-Sikha; and together the lovers went to the great hall to seek an interview with Agni-Sikha.

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890

Then Sringa-Bhuja gave such an exact account of the temple, naming the gods whose images still adorned it, and of the terrible man riding the noble steed who had pursued him, that the magician was convinced against his will; and knowing that he must keep his word to

Hindu Tales from the Sanskrit Siddha Mohana Mitra 1890