गन्धर्व उवाच
एवम् उक्तास् ततः सर्वे राजानस् ते तम् ऊरुजम् ॥
ऊचुः प्रसीदेति तदा प्रसादं च चकार सः ॥
अनेनैव च विख्यातो नाम्ना लोकेषु सत्तमः ॥
स और्व इति विप्रर्षिर् ऊरुं भित्त्वा व्यजायत ॥
चक्षूंषि प्रतिलभ्याथ प्रतिजग्मुस् ततो नृपाः ॥
भार्गवस् तु मुनिर् मेने सर्वलोकपराभवम् ॥
gandharva uvāca
evam uktās tataḥ sarve rājānas te tam ūrujam ||
ūcuḥ prasīdeti tadā prasādaṃ ca cakāra saḥ ||
anenaiva ca vikhyāto nāmnā lokeṣu sattamaḥ ||
sa aurva iti viprarṣir ūruṃ bhittvā vyajāyata ||
cakṣūṃṣi pratilabhyātha pratijagmus tato nṛpāḥ ||
bhārgavas tu munir mene sarvalokaparābhavam ||
The Gandharva said: "Thus instructed, all those kings entreated the one born from the thigh: 'Be gracious,' and he showed grace. Under this very name that most excellent one was renowned in the worlds -- 'Aurva' (from the thigh), a brahmin-seer born by the splitting of the thigh. Having regained their sight, the kings then departed; but the sage Bhargava resolved upon the destruction of all the worlds."
417e205354cf · 发布于 2026年7月12日 17:29:43 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
Here mercy toward the supplicants stands beside grief that is not yet appeased. It is significant that Aurva, moved by entreaty, restores sight to his enemies -- yet his wrath over his lineage has not yet gone out: mercy to petitioners has not healed the wound of the slain. Forgiveness of a single wrong is not yet the full pacifying of the heart: grief over the trampled line drives Aurva further, toward a plan of universal ruin. Thus the scripture shows how deeply injustice wounds; and mercy toward the blinded kings does not still in Aurva the thirst for vengeance on behalf of all the Bhrigus.