एकवर्णैः सुकृष्णाङ्गैर् बाह्लिजातैर् हयोत्तमैः ॥
चतुर्युक्तान् रथांस् तस्मै रौक्मान् दास्यामि षोडश ॥
नित्यप्रभिन्नान् मातङ्गान् ईषादन्तान् प्रहारिणः ॥
अष्टानुचरम् एकैकम् अष्टौ दास्यामि केशवे ॥
दासीनाम् अप्रजातानां शुभानां रुक्मवर्चसाम् ॥
शतम् अस्मै प्रदास्यामि दासानाम् अपि तावतः ॥
आविकं बहु सुस्पर्शं पार्वतीयैर् उपाहृतम् ॥
तद् अप्य् अस्मै प्रदास्यामि सहस्राणि दशाष्ट च ॥
अजिनानां सहस्राणि चीनदेशोद्भवानि च ॥
तान्य् अप्य् अस्मै प्रदास्यामि यावद् अर्हति केशवः ॥
ekavarṇaiḥ sukṛṣṇāṅgair bāhlijātair hayottamaiḥ ||
caturyuktān rathāṃs tasmai raukmān dāsyāmi ṣoḍaśa ||
nityaprabhinnān mātaṅgān īṣādantān prahāriṇaḥ ||
aṣṭānucaram ekaikam aṣṭau dāsyāmi keśave ||
dāsīnām aprajātānāṃ śubhānāṃ rukmavarcasām ||
śatam asmai pradāsyāmi dāsānām api tāvataḥ ||
āvikaṃ bahu susparśaṃ pārvatīyair upāhṛtam ||
tad apy asmai pradāsyāmi sahasrāṇi daśāṣṭa ca ||
ajinānāṃ sahasrāṇi cīnadeśodbhavāni ca ||
tāny apy asmai pradāsyāmi yāvad arhati keśavaḥ ||
The very directions themselves seemed confused, and nothing could be distinguished. Fires broke out everywhere, O king, and the earth trembled repeatedly. The contents of wells and water-vessels swelled and overflowed by the hundreds. The whole universe was wrapped in darkness. Since the atmosphere was filled with dust, neither the cardinal nor the intermediate points of the horizon could be discerned, O king. A loud roar was heard in the sky, yet no one could be seen from whom it might have come. This wondrous portent, O king, was observed throughout the land. A southwesterly wind, with sharp peals of thunder, uprooted thousands of trees and battered the city of Hastinapura. Yet in those places, O Bharata, through which he of the Vrishni line passed, a delightful breeze blew, and everything turned auspicious. Showers of lotuses and fragrant flowers fell there. The very road became delightful, freed from thorny grass and brambles.
b8ff64b25b66 · 发布于 2026年7月17日 05:02:04 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
This passage (5.84.6-10) develops the central theme of the Udyoga-parva: the effort for peace is already underway against the backdrop of an inevitable war. Key theme: Krishna. Dharma here is revealed through speech, through the choice of an embassy, through fidelity to one's promises, and through the responsibility kings bear for the consequences of their decisions.