Mahābhārata · 5.181.36
॥
Devanāgarī
एवं तद् अभवद् युद्धं तदा भरतसत्तम ॥
संध्याकाले व्यतीते तु व्यपायात् स च मे गुरुः ॥
Transliteración (IAST)
evaṃ tad abhavad yuddhaṃ tadā bharatasattama ||
saṃdhyākāle vyatīte tu vyapāyāt sa ca me guruḥ ||
Palabra por palabra
SánscritoIASTSignificado
एवंevaṃthus; in this manner
तद्tadthat; this
अभवद्abhavadarose; came about
युद्धंyuddhaṃbattle; combat
तदाtadāthen; at that time
भरतसत्तमbharatasattamaO best of the Bharatas; O foremost among the Bharatas
संध्याकालेsaṃdhyākāleat the hour of twilight; at the time of the evening sandhya
व्यतीतेvyatītehaving passed; having elapsed
तुtuindeed; but
व्यपायात्vyapāyātwithdrew; departed
सsahe; that one
चcaand; as well as
मेmemy; for me
गुरुःguruḥteacher; preceptor
Traducción
Such was that battle then, O best of the Bharatas. When the evening twilight had passed, my teacher withdrew from me.
Versión
359449abf876 · publicado 17 jul 2026, 6:42:04 UTC
Disponible enRUENPasa de verso en verso con
This chapter continues to reveal the twofold nature of this duel: outwardly it is a contest between two unsurpassed warriors, but inwardly it is a test of the ability to remember dharma amid the fury of battle. Bhishma again bows to Rama and only then takes his stand against him, showing that reverence for one's teacher does not vanish even in combat. The exchange of astras raises the fight to cosmic proportions: the sky is covered with arrows, fire arises, the world trembles at Rama's fall. Yet behind this power lies a troubling truth: when knowledge and vow are turned into weapons, nature itself answers with turmoil. The close of day again halts the battle, like a boundary reminding us that even the sternest kshatriya resolve must have a limit.