Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Bhṛgu

    mythological figure · 9 works · 16 mentions · 28 anchored passages · cited 5 times in 4 works

    Bhārgava · descendant of Bhṛgu · descendant of Manu · the great-souled Bhṛgu · the righteous-souled Bhṛgu, descendant of Manu · the sage

    in the texts

    Kātyāyana SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    An ancient sage-lawgiver repeatedly invoked in the text as an authority on legal procedure regarding ordeals and witnesses.

    In all the most serious crimes of violence, Bhṛgu says one should ascertain the truth by means of a divine ordeal, even when good witnesses are present.
    chapter 24
    Ascetics, members of guilds and corporations, and groups of merchants, and others who are in groups—Bhṛgu has declared these to be classes.
    chapter 29
    For those tainted by public slander and those suspected of being robbers, the ordeal of the balance and others are to be employed;
    chapter 32

    ManusmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    A sage cited as authority regarding a son born from a Śūdra wife.

    and by having a son from her, according to Bhṛgu.
    chapter 3
    The righteous-souled Bhṛgu, descendant of Manu, said to those great sages:
    chapter 5
    Having heard these Dharmas of a *snātaka* as they had been declared, the sages spoke this to the great-souled Bhṛgu, who was born of fire.
    chapter 5

    VīramitrodayaAncient · Sanskrit

    Sage cited as authority for the rule that eating occurs at sunrise after a set-while-eclipsed event

    > If the sun and moon set while they are eclipsed, then on the next day, at sunrise, a man should bathe and eat.
    chapter 1
    This is because Bhṛgu states that eating is at sunrise.
    chapter 1
    Therein, Bhṛgu states the nature of the extra month:
    chapter 1

    Bṛhaspati SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    Sage and legal authority credited with a specific ruling on flawed documents.

    Where letters are displaced, out of alignment, doubtful, or have lost their characteristics, when letters are situated thus, the document is flawed, says Bhṛgu.
    chapter 1
    After the deposit, the sale by a non-owner has been declared by Bhṛgu.
    chapter 1

    Atharvaveda (Paippalāda)Ancient · Sanskrit

    A sage whose harming brought about the destruction of the Māhīnas.

    They were born beyond measure, like a thunderbolt they almost touched the sky — yet having harmed Bhṛgu, the Māhīnas perished beyond all recovery.
    kanda 9

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    The eponymous ancestor of the Bhṛgu clan, to whom Mātariśvan brings the gift of fire.

    the double-born one, praised like a treasure — Mātariśvan brought this gift to Bhṛgu.
    maṇḍala 1

    SāmavedaAncient · Sanskrit

    A primordial sage-priest to whom the poet compares his own act of invoking Agni.

    Like Aurva and Bhṛgu, I call upon the bright one, like Apnavāna — Agni, clothed in the ocean.
    prapāṭhaka 1

    Āṅgirasa SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    Ancient sage credited as the authority behind a rule of self-purification.

    Thus spoke Bhṛgu in ancient times.
    chapter 1

    Vālmīki RāmāyaṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    Sage who grants Sagara the boon of offspring, allowing his wives to choose their portion.

    Then, when a full hundred years had passed, the sage Bhṛgu, best among those steadfast in truth, gratified by the austerity, bestowed a boon upon Sagara.
    kanda 1
    Hearing those words of the two, Bhṛgu, most righteous, spoke the highest pronouncement:
    kanda 1
    O Brāhmaṇa, whose wife shall bear the single son, and which one shall give birth to many?
    kanda 1