[quote name='Husky' date='22 June 2010 - 10:09 PM' timestamp='1277224297' post='107125']
IIRC I think I've seen the same get coverage in Amar Chitra Katha's entry for "Ghatothkacha" (I still can't spell).
Either I'm imagining, or I've seen their rendition containing New Clothes For Old, Ghatothkacha taking Vatsala's place and squeezing Lakshana (Lakshmana?) Kumar's hand during the sham-wedding until Duryodhana's son faints..., Abhimanyu marrying Vatsala.
Will try to confirm.[/quote]
Amar Chitra Katha's "Ghatotkacha" (also included among the three entries in ACK's "The Sons of the Pandavas" release), p.9-15. The intro/background description says: "The story of Ghatotkacha, the son of Bheema and the Rakshasi, Hidimba[color="#800080"](a)[/color], is partly based on a popular South Indian legend and partly on the Mahabharata".
IIRC I think I've seen the same get coverage in Amar Chitra Katha's entry for "Ghatothkacha" (I still can't spell).
Either I'm imagining, or I've seen their rendition containing New Clothes For Old, Ghatothkacha taking Vatsala's place and squeezing Lakshana (Lakshmana?) Kumar's hand during the sham-wedding until Duryodhana's son faints..., Abhimanyu marrying Vatsala.
Will try to confirm.[/quote]
Amar Chitra Katha's "Ghatotkacha" (also included among the three entries in ACK's "The Sons of the Pandavas" release), p.9-15. The intro/background description says: "The story of Ghatotkacha, the son of Bheema and the Rakshasi, Hidimba[color="#800080"](a)[/color], is partly based on a popular South Indian legend and partly on the Mahabharata".