अमर्षपूर्णस् त्व् अतिचित्रयोधी; शरासनी काञ्चनवर्मधारी ॥
सुदर्शनः सात्यकिम् आपतन्तं; न्यवारयद् राजवरः प्रसह्य ॥
तयोर् अभूद् भरत संप्रहारः; सुदारुणस् तं समभिप्रशंसन् ॥
योधास् त्वदीयाश् च हि सोमकाश् च; वृत्रेन्द्रयोर् युद्धम् इवामरौघाः ॥
amarṣapūrṇas tv aticitrayodhī; śarāsanī kāñcanavarmadhārī ||
sudarśanaḥ sātyakim āpatantaṃ; nyavārayad rājavaraḥ prasahya ||
tayor abhūd bharata saṃprahāraḥ; sudāruṇas taṃ samabhipraśaṃsan ||
yodhās tvadīyāś ca hi somakāś ca; vṛtrendrayor yuddham ivāmaraughāḥ ||
But full of wrath, the archer of dazzling and varied skill, clad in golden armor, Sudarshana, the excellent king, forcibly restrained the charging Satyaki. Between those two, O Bharata, arose a most terrible clash, which your warriors and the Somakas together extolled -- as if the hosts of the immortals were watching the battle of Vritra and Indra.
6ff1b3a470be · publicado 19 jul 2026, 16:08:02 UTC
Disponible enRUENPasa de verso en verso con
Warriors of both sides together praise the clash -- yodhas tvadiyas ca somakas ca: valor draws admiration across enmity. It is telling that in their delight over courage, foes are for a moment made one. The verse teaches that true valor stands above discord: even enemies pause in shared wonder before genuine courage, for the beauty of a valiant deed speaks to every heart, whichever side it stands on.