Mahābhārata · 7.80.14–15
॥
Devanāgarī
आचार्यस्य च पाण्डूनां ब्राह्मणस्य यशस्विनः ॥
गोवृषो गौतमस्यासीत् कृपस्य सुपरिष्कृतः ॥
स तेन भ्राजते राजन् गोवृषेण महारथः ॥
त्रिपुरघ्नरथो यद्वद् गोवृषेण विराजते ॥
Transliteración (IAST)
ācāryasya ca pāṇḍūnāṃ brāhmaṇasya yaśasvinaḥ ||
govṛṣo gautamasyāsīt kṛpasya supariṣkṛtaḥ ||
sa tena bhrājate rājan govṛṣeṇa mahārathaḥ ||
tripuraghnaratho yadvad govṛṣeṇa virājate ||
Palabra por palabra
SánscritoIASTSignificado
आचार्यस्य च पाण्डूनाम्ācāryasya ca pāṇḍūnāmand the preceptor of the Pandavas; and the teacher of the Pandavas
ब्राह्मणस्य यशस्विनःbrāhmaṇasya yaśasvinaḥthe renowned brahmin; the glorious brahmin
गोवृषः गौतमस्य आसीत्govṛṣaḥ gautamasya āsīta bull belonged to Gautama; a bull was Gautama's [Kripa's]
कृपस्य सुपरिष्कृतःkṛpasya supariṣkṛtaḥKripa's, beautifully adorned; Kripa's, skillfully wrought
सः तेन भ्राजते राजन्saḥ tena bhrājate rājanwith it he shines, O king; with that [bull] he gleams, O king
गोवृषेण महारथःgovṛṣeṇa mahārathaḥwith the bull, [this] great warrior; with the bull, [that] mahāratha
त्रिपुरघ्नरथः यद्वत्tripuraghnarathaḥ yadvatlike the chariot of the Destroyer of Tripura [Shiva]; like the chariot of the Slayer of Tripura [Shiva]
गोवृषेण विराजतेgovṛṣeṇa virājateshines with a bull; gleams with a bull
Traducción
"And the preceptor of the Pandavas, the renowned brahmin Gautama Kripa, had a beautifully adorned bull. With it that great warrior shines, O king — with the bull, as the chariot of the Destroyer of Tripura [Shiva] shines with a bull."
Versión
8ff81856170a · publicado 19 jul 2026, 15:52:57 UTC
Disponible enRUENPasa de verso en verso con
Kripa's emblem is "govṛṣa", the bull, Shiva's emblem, the support of dharma and austerity: the brahmin-warrior bears the sign of discipline and steadfastness in duty. The comparison to "tripuraghna", the chariot of the Destroyer of the three cities, raises his valor to the feat of vanquishing evil. It is telling that even in the camp of the unrighteous a banner can bear something exalted. The verse teaches that virtue and valor are found on both sides of a battle, and a man's worth is not annulled by his standing on the side doomed by dharma.