He bore injuries from Airavata's tusks, Vishnu's discus, and Indra's thunderbolt, and this character's half-brother led the Yakshas.
A curse placed on this figure said that he was to immediately combust if he touched a woman without her consent. The arrow that killed this figure went all the way through his body and the entire ocean, landing back in the quiver from which it came. After allowing himself to become drunk, he was briefly imprisoned in Mahishmati by King Kartavirya. Some more positive myths about this figure say that he was pious to Brahma, who rewarded him with immunity from injury by devas as well as twenty arms and ten heads, though he did not bother to ask for invulnerability from animals or humans. He bore injuries from Airavata's tusks, Vishnu's discus, and Indra's thunderbolt, and this character's half-brother led the Yakshas. This son of Nikasha and Visravas is burnt in effigy during Dusshera and was vanquished by a blow to the heart from the Brahmasthra. For 10 points, name this character who is defeated by an army of monkeys under Hanuman; the leader of the Rakshasas who rules Sri Lanka and abducts Sita in the Ramayana.
A curse placed on this figure said that he was to immediately combust if he touched a woman without her consent.
{Ravana}