In wayang puppetry, this figure is depicted with white blood and is identified with the King of Amarta, Puntadewa. In his second of three books on the purushārthas, Gurcharan Dās notes how this figure’s name is used derogatorily in Bengal for his shōka or remorse, which he claims “holds [him] in check.” This figure states that ānrshamsya (“AHN-roo-SHUM-s’yuh”) is the highest dharma, a variation on the more common ahimsa paramo dharma now associated with him. This figure declares behavior superior to ancestry after being asked about what makes a true Brahmin by a (*) crane during an episode known as (-5[1])the Yaksha Prasna. This figure’s chariot stops levitating after he tells a half-truth (10[1]-5[1])that affirms the death (-5[1])of (10[1])Ashvatthāmā (10[1])(“USH-wut-tah-mah”) to Droṇa. (-5[1])This figure refuses to enter Heaven without a dog (10[1])who later turns out to be his father. For 10 points, an important dice game is lost by what son of Dharma, the eldest Pāndava? ■END■ (10[2]0[5])