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Another anecdote was thrown like that when he was born. He grew faster than most of his age and during that period he killed two fierce tigers at once without using his arms. From that time onwards he came to be known as Sengyah or Veer. In his early childhood, when he was busy washing the kitchen materials and utensils, he got another claim to fame and came to be known as Sengyah (VEER). | Another anecdote was thrown like that when he was born. He grew faster than most of his age and during that period he killed two fierce tigers at once without using his arms. From that time onwards he came to be known as Sengyah or Veer. In his early childhood, when he was busy washing the kitchen materials and utensils, he got another claim to fame and came to be known as Sengyah (VEER). | ||
Sengyah | Sengyah Dehmalik | ||
was a [[wikt:devotee|devotee]] of BraiShivarai from his early childhood. He was said to be sober in food and drink and used to live a disciplined life with prayer and yoga practices. This later caused disfavor among the obstinate Dimasa people and the ruling houses in particular. | |||
One day, pleased with his devotion, Lord Shivarai appeared before him in his dream and extended him a hand. He asked Dehmalu to catch hold of any one of the fingers and he would grant him boon accordingly. But Dehmalu insolently caught hold of the whole palm, demanding the entire boon where upon, as the legend goes, [[Lord Shiva]] got displeased with his vain nature. He told him however, that while he would be unconquerable in an open encounter, he would die a miserable death without a chance to fight back. | One day, pleased with his devotion, Lord Shivarai appeared before him in his dream and extended him a hand. He asked Dehmalu to catch hold of any one of the fingers and he would grant him boon accordingly. But Dehmalu insolently caught hold of the whole palm, demanding the entire boon where upon, as the legend goes, [[Lord Shiva]] got displeased with his vain nature. He told him however, that while he would be unconquerable in an open encounter, he would die a miserable death without a chance to fight back. | ||