Sahadeva

And Nakula blew shrill upon his conch, named the Sweet-sounding.

Sahadeva on his, called Gem-bedecked.

And Kasi's prince on his.

Sikhandi on his car.

Arjun, the third, was also distinguished for his bravery and especially for his skill with the bow.

And the two youngest brothers, Nakula and Sahadeva, were worthy of the kinship of the others, whom they strove to imitate in all that was manly and virtuous.

Now the time came when Pandu grew tired of his royal duties and spent a great deal of his time in the forest like a hermit.

The government therefore passed into the hands of his brother, Dhritarashtra, who was blind and who had no less than a hundred sons, among whom Duryodhana was the eldest.

Bhima entered the kitchen of the same king to serve as a cook.

Arjuna found it difficult to conceal his identity, but having braided his hair and put on bangles and earrings, became a teacher of music and dancing.

Nakula was made keeper of King Virata's horses, while Sahadeva took charge of the monarch's cattle.

Draupadi disguised herself as a waiting woman and entered the household of a princess in King Virata's court.