摩诃婆罗多 · 7.25.12–13
॥
天城文
स शरार्पितसर्वाङ्गः क्रुद्धो विव्याध पाण्डवम् ॥
नाराचैर् अर्करश्म्याभैर् भीमसेनं स्मयन्न् इव ॥
तस्य नागं मणिमयं रत्नचित्रं ध्वजे स्थितम् ॥
भल्लाभ्यां कार्मुकं चैव क्षिप्रं चिच्छेद पाण्डवः ॥
转写 (IAST)
sa śarārpitasarvāṅgaḥ kruddho vivyādha pāṇḍavam ||
nārācair arkaraśmyābhair bhīmasenaṃ smayann iva ||
tasya nāgaṃ maṇimayaṃ ratnacitraṃ dhvaje sthitam ||
bhallābhyāṃ kārmukaṃ caiva kṣipraṃ ciccheda pāṇḍavaḥ ||
逐字释义
梵语IAST释义
सःsaḥhe [Duryodhana]; he
शरार्पितसर्वाङ्गःśarārpitasarvāṅgaḥwith all his limbs studded with arrows; [all] studded with arrows
क्रुद्धःkruddhaḥenraged; [in] wrath
विव्याधvivyādhapierced [wounded]; wounded
पाण्डवम्pāṇḍavamthe Pandava [Bhima]; the Pandava
नाराचैःnārācaiḥwith [iron] naracha arrows; with naracha arrows
अर्करश्म्याभैःarkaraśmyābhaiḥshining like the sun's rays; [gleaming] like the sun's rays
भीमसेनम्bhīmasenamBhimasena; Bhimasena
स्मयन्smayansmiling [grinning]; grinning
इवivaas if [as though]; as though
तस्यtasyahis; [his]
नागम्nāgamelephant [elephant emblem]; elephant [on the banner]
मणिमयम्maṇimayamjeweled [made of precious stones]; jeweled
रत्नचित्रम्ratnacitramvariegated with gems; variegated with gems
ध्वजेdhvajeon the banner; on the banner
स्थितम्sthitamset [fixed there]; fixed there
भल्लाभ्याम्bhallābhyāmwith two bhalla [broad-headed arrows]; with two bhalla arrows
कार्मुकम्kārmukamthe bow; [and] the bow
चcaand; —
एवevaindeed; [at once]
क्षिप्रम्kṣipramswiftly [quickly]; instantly
चिच्छेदcicchedacut [split]; cut down
पाण्डवःpāṇḍavaḥthe Pandava [Bhima]; the Pandava
译文
He [Duryodhana], all studded with arrows, in wrath wounded the Pandava with naracha arrows gleaming like the sun's rays — Bhimasena — as though grinning. And the Pandava, with two bhalla arrows, instantly cut down the jeweled elephant, variegated with gems, fixed on his banner, and his bow.
版本
12213f7d8cfb · 发布于 2026年7月19日 15:11:21 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
Duryodhana, himself all studded with arrows, fights "as though grinning" — the mocking bravado of one who hides his pain behind pride. Bhima answers with deeds: he knocks the jeweled emblem from his banner and cuts down his bow — depriving him not yet of life, but of his tokens and means. It is telling that the lavish jeweled elephant on Duryodhana's standard falls first under the blow — outward splendor perishes before the substance. The verse teaches that bravado and a grin in the face of pain are not courage but its counterfeit; that a true warrior answers not with words but with deeds, stripping the enemy of his support; and that all the pomp of insignia and adornment is fragile in battle — the jeweled elephant on the banner falls first, for luxury stands defenseless where strength decides.