The horse of Sáma, king of Benares; his trainer was Giridanta (J.ii.98). See Giridanta Játaka.
A hill near Rájagaha, tinder the shadow of which the Buddha ate his meal when he begged alms in Rájagaha, soon after leaving home. J.i.66; SN.vs.414; DhA.i.85; Thag.vs.41, 1167; Mtu.ii.198, etc.
It is said (SNA.ii.383f) that ascetics lived on its eastern slope. It seems formerly to have borne another name (M.iii.68). Pandava was one of the halting-places of Sívalí Thera when on his way to the Himálaya. AA.i.139.
Adjective from Pandu. E.g., Cv.lxxxvii.29.