रामः पादग्राहणिकं ददौ पार्थाय लाङ्गली ॥
प्रीयमाणो हलधरः संबन्धप्रीतिम् आवहन् ॥
स महाधनरत्नौघो वस्त्रकम्बलफेनवान् ॥
महागजमहाग्राहः पताकाशैवलाकुलः ॥
पाण्डुसागरम् आविद्धः प्रविवेश महानदः ॥
पूर्णम् आपूरयंस् तेषां द्विषच् छोकावहो ऽभवत् ॥
rāmaḥ pādagrāhaṇikaṃ dadau pārthāya lāṅgalī ||
prīyamāṇo haladharaḥ saṃbandhaprītim āvahan ||
sa mahādhanaratnaugho vastrakambalaphenavān ||
mahāgajamahāgrāhaḥ patākāśaivalākulaḥ ||
pāṇḍusāgaram āviddhaḥ praviveśa mahānadaḥ ||
pūrṇam āpūrayaṃs teṣāṃ dviṣac chokāvaho 'bhavat ||
Rama the Plowbearer gave Partha a wedding gift, rejoicing, bringing the joy of kinship; that great stream of wealth and jewels, foaming with cloth and blankets, with great elephants like great crocodiles, thick with banners like waterweed, surging like a great river, poured into the white ocean of the Pandavas, filling what was already full, and became a bringer of grief to their foes.
aab16363bd69 · प्रकाशित 12 जुल॰ 2026, 6:11:48 pm UTC
उपलब्ध भाषाएँRUENश्लोक बदलें इन कुंजियों से
Here even Balarama, so recently angry, gives with the joy of kinship. It is telling that his wrath turned into "the joy of relation": reconciliation turned fury into generosity. Telling too is the image: riches flowed into the Pandavas as a river into the sea — abundance upon abundance. Here it is seen that peace enriches while discord ruins. Thus the scripture shows Balarama's generosity, and the Pandavas' increased might grieves only their foes.