सर्वे यूयं महाभागा गन्धर्वाश् चैव सर्वशः ॥
यद् ब्रूत तच् छ्रुतं सर्वं ममापि शृणुतानघाः ॥
संधिः कथं वै भविता मम शक्रस्य चोभयोः ॥
तेजसोर् हि द्वयोर् देवाः सख्यं वै भविता कथम् ॥
ऋषय ऊचुः
सकृत् सतां संगतं लिप्सितव्यं; ततः परं भविता भव्यम् एव ॥
नातिक्रमेत् सत्पुरुषेण संगतं; तस्मात् सतां संगतं लिप्सितव्यम् ॥
दृढं सतां संगतं चापि नित्यं; ब्रूयाच् चार्थं ह्य् अर्थकृच्छ्रेषु धीरः ॥
महार्थवत् सत्पुरुषेण संगतं; तस्मात् सन्तं न जिघांसेत धीरः ॥
इन्द्रः सतां संमतश् च निवासश् च महात्मनाम् ॥
सत्यवादी ह्य् अदीनश् च धर्मवित् सुविनिश्चितः ॥
sarve yūyaṃ mahābhāgā gandharvāś caiva sarvaśaḥ ||
yad brūta tac chrutaṃ sarvaṃ mamāpi śṛṇutānaghāḥ ||
saṃdhiḥ kathaṃ vai bhavitā mama śakrasya cobhayoḥ ||
tejasor hi dvayor devāḥ sakhyaṃ vai bhavitā katham ||
ṛṣaya ūcuḥ
sakṛt satāṃ saṃgataṃ lipsitavyaṃ; tataḥ paraṃ bhavitā bhavyam eva ||
nātikramet satpuruṣeṇa saṃgataṃ; tasmāt satāṃ saṃgataṃ lipsitavyam ||
dṛḍhaṃ satāṃ saṃgataṃ cāpi nityaṃ; brūyāc cārthaṃ hy arthakṛcchreṣu dhīraḥ ||
mahārthavat satpuruṣeṇa saṃgataṃ; tasmāt santaṃ na jighāṃseta dhīraḥ ||
indraḥ satāṃ saṃmataś ca nivāsaś ca mahātmanām ||
satyavādī hy adīnaś ca dharmavit suviniścitaḥ ||
This is a desirable object. What follows thereafter will be what is destined. One should not forgo the chance to form friendship with a righteous man. Therefore the friendship of the righteous should be sought. The friendship of the righteous is like excellent wealth, for the wise will give counsel when it is needed. The friendship of a good man is of great benefit; therefore a wise man should not wish to kill a righteous one. Indra is honored by the righteous; he is a refuge for magnanimous people; he is truthful and blameless, knows what virtue is, and possesses refined judgment. Let there be eternal friendship between you and Indra, as described above. Thus, trust (in him); let your heart not incline otherwise.'
92842eb603d7 · 发布于 2026年7月17日 03:22:51 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
This passage (5.10.21-25) develops the central theme of the Udyoga-parva: the effort toward peace unfolds even as war becomes inevitable. Key themes: peace, dharma. Dharma is revealed here through speech, the choice of envoys, faithfulness to promises, and the responsibility kings bear for the consequences of their decisions.