Paraśurāma's pretence of doubt is also over.
Paraśurāma beheads his mother and three brothers.
Paraśurāma enters the Āśrama of Jamadagni,
When Paraśurāma reaches Kailāsa,
Paraśurāma thus satisfies his father
and is again bowed to by Paraśurāma.
When Paraśurāma is leaving,
Subsequently, Paraśurāma annihilates the Kṣatriyas 21 times from the earth.
When Paraśurāma reaches Kailāsa,
he meets Śiva's son Gaṇeśa at the entrance.
Sahasrārjuna comes to the Āśrama of Jamadagni when Paraśurāma is away.
Just then, a doorkeeper announces the arrival of Paraśurāma in Mithilā.
Paraśurāma is further infuriated and tries to force his way inside,
When Reṇukā sees Paraśurāma, she beats her chest 21 times saying
Paraśurāma tries to injure Gaṇeśa by throwing his axe at him,
Paraśurāma enters the Āśrama of Jamadagni,
which is described in 21 verses 4.61-4.81.
Paraśurāma returns victorious with Kāmadhenu to his Āśrama
and is welcomed by everybody.
Paraśurāma thus satisfies his father and
also brings back his mother to life.
Paraśurāma further predicts that Rāma,
the descendant of Raghu, will break the bow.
Paraśurāma regales in the meditation of Rāma's child form on Mahendra mountain,
After killing 12,000 kings, Paraśurāma creates five huge lakes of blood in Kurukṣetra.
Śiva permits Paraśurāma to leave in order to returns to his parents' home.
Reṇukā, the mother of Paraśurāma, beats her chest 21 times after the Haihaya
Paraśurāma sees this in his Samādhi on Mahendra mountain and then leaves for Mithilā,
Bhārgava refers to Paraśurāma, as he incarnated in the family of the sage Bhṛgu,
Pārvatī arrives and chides Paraśurāma for breaking the tusk of the son of his guru.
A fierce battle between Paraśurāma and Sahasrārjuna follows in which the two use divine arrows.
Remembering the words of his Guru, Paraśurāma comes in the assembly of Mithilā acting angry
Paraśurāma feigns ignorance and asks
Janaka to show him the offender who broke the bow of his Guru.
Paraśurāma tries to injure Gaṇeśa by throwing his axe at him,
which breaks the left tusk of Gaṇeśa.
Paraśurāma regales in the meditation of Rāma's child form on Mahendra mountain,
singing his glory in 16 verses 11.84-11.99.