Kunti

By yogic power, having made himself twofold, he came and also shone forth; then he addressed Kuntī in a most gentle, conciliatory tone.

Kuntī said: “O deity, my father is under guardianship, and my mother and other relatives as well. While they remain responsible for me, this would constitute a breach of proper procedure.”

Approaching his mother Kuntī, he said: “O bull among the Bharatas, I will go in search of the king; you should return.”

Śukadeva Gosvāmī said: Akrūra went to Hastināpura, the city distinguished by the glory of the Paurava rulers. There he saw Dhṛtarāṣṭra, Bhīṣma, Vidura and Kuntī, along with Bāhlika and his son Somadatta. He also saw Droṇācārya, Kṛpācārya…

Queen Kuntī met with her brothers and sisters and their children, and also with her parents, her brothers’ wives and Lord Mukunda. While talking with them she forgot her sorrow.

The Lord then went to see His aunt, Queen Kuntī. He bowed down to her and she embraced Him, her eyes moist with great affection. Lord Kṛṣṇa inquired from her and her daughter-in-law, Draupadī, about their welfare, and they in turn…

The knowers of the Vedas declare that Pandu also had two wives: Kunti, the daughter of Shurasena, and Madri, born in the Madra country.

Having completed all the final rites, the King (Dhritarashtra), along with Gandhari, Kunti, and Vidura, quickly entered the forest.

The Description of Ruru's Story. Suta said: Then, on the third day, King Dhritarashtra, along with his wife (Gandhari) and Kunti, were burnt to death by a forest fire in the woods.

King Yudhiṣṭhira, son of Kuntī, blew the conch named Anantavijaya; and Nakula and Sahadeva blew the conches named Sughoṣa and Maṇipuṣpaka.

Sense-contacts, O son of Kunti, give rise to cold and heat, pleasure and pain; they come and go and are impermanent—endure them, O Bharata.

This world is bound by action, except by action done for yajña (sacrifice). Therefore, O son of Kuntī, perform action for that purpose, free from attachment.