अन्योन्यस्य प्रियाः सर्वे तथैव प्रियवादिनः ॥
परैर् अभेद्याः संतुष्टाः को वो न स्पृहयेद् इह ॥
एष वै सर्वकल्याणः समाधिस् तव भारत ॥
नैनं शत्रुर् विषहते शक्रेणापि समो ऽच्युत ॥
हिमवत्य् अनुशिष्टो ऽसि मेरुसावर्णिना पुरा ॥
द्वैपायनेन कृष्णेन नगरे वारणावते ॥
भृगुतुङ्गे च रामेण दृषद्वत्यां च शंभुना ॥
अश्रौषीर् असितस्यापि महर्षेर् अञ्जनं प्रति ॥
द्रष्टा सदा नारदस्य धौम्यस् ते ऽयं पुरोहितः ॥
मा हार्षीः सांपराये त्वं बुद्धिं ताम् ऋषिपूजिताम् ॥
anyonyasya priyāḥ sarve tathaiva priyavādinaḥ ||
parair abhedyāḥ saṃtuṣṭāḥ ko vo na spṛhayed iha ||
eṣa vai sarvakalyāṇaḥ samādhis tava bhārata ||
nainaṃ śatrur viṣahate śakreṇāpi samo 'cyuta ||
himavaty anuśiṣṭo 'si merusāvarṇinā purā ||
dvaipāyanena kṛṣṇena nagare vāraṇāvate ||
bhṛgutuṅge ca rāmeṇa dṛṣadvatyāṃ ca śaṃbhunā ||
aśrauṣīr asitasyāpi maharṣer añjanaṃ prati ||
draṣṭā sadā nāradasya dhaumyas te 'yaṃ purohitaḥ ||
mā hārṣīḥ sāṃparāye tvaṃ buddhiṃ tām ṛṣipūjitām ||
[Vidura:] 'All of you are dear to one another and speak pleasant words to one another, inseparable to your enemies and content — who here would not wish to be as you are? This is your all-auspicious equanimity of spirit, O Bharata; no enemy can overcome it — for you are equal to Shakra, O Achyuta. On the Himavat you were once instructed by Meru-savarni, by Krishna Dvaipayana — in the city of Varanavata, by Rama — on Bhrigutunga, by Shambhu — on the Drishadvati; you have also heard of the great sage Asita, of Anjana; you ever behold Narada; and this Dhaumya is your purohita. Do not lose, then, in this great passage, that wisdom honored by the sages.'
96b458698da4 · 发布于 2026年7月16日 16:12:36 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
Vidura points to the true strength of the Pandavas — not in an army or in wealth taken away by deceit, but in the unbreakable harmony of loving hearts: ‘inseparable to your enemies.’ This harmonious love he calls ‘all-auspicious equanimity of spirit’ (samadhi), which no enemy can overcome — for unity in dharma is stronger than any force. In naming the host of sages who instructed the king, he reminds them that behind the Pandavas stands the whole wisdom of the seers, and in the hour of trial it must be held fast. The verse teaches that only what is bound by love and dharma is unbreakable; that a kingdom can be taken away, but not the harmony of souls; and that in a season of misfortune, salvation comes not from lamenting what is lost but from fidelity to the wisdom once received from the saints.