Events that occur in unpopulated areas are not considered disasters. So a flood on an uninhabited island would not count as a disaster, but a flood in a populated area is called a natural disaster. All natural disasters cause loss in some way. Depending on the severity, lives can be lost in any number of disasters.
In the Mahabharata epic, Pandu (Sanskrit: à¤ªà¤¾à¤£à¥à¤¡à¥ PÄá¹á¸u, lit. yellowish, whitish, pale ), was the king of Hastinapur, the son of Ambalika and Vyasa. He is more popularly known as the earthly father of the Pandavas. He was said to be a great warrior and expanded his kingdom during his rule.
In another, the most common version, his father is Hermes; his mother, a nymph. In another version of his birth, Pan's parents are Penelope, wife of Odysseus and her mate, Hermes or, possibly, Apollo. In the bucolic Greek poet of the third century B.C. Theocritus, Odysseus is his father. Pan was born in Arcadia. Roman Equivalent: The Roman name for Pan is Faunus. Attributes: The attributes or symbols associated with Pan are woods, pastures, and the syrinx -- a flute. He is depicted with goat's feet and two horns and wearing a lynx-pelt. In the Pan Painter's vase, a goat-headed and tailed young Pan pursues a youth. The death of Pan: In his, Moralia Plutarch reports a rumor about the death of Pan, who as a god, couldn't die, at least in principle.