摩诃婆罗多 · 7.35.34–35
॥
天城文
पुनर् द्विपान् द्विपारोहान् वैजयन्त्यङ्कुशध्वजान् ॥
तूणान् वर्माण्य् अथो कक्ष्या ग्रैवेयान् अथ कम्बलान् ॥
घण्टाः शुण्डान् विषाणाग्रान् क्षुरपालान् पदानुगान् ॥
शरैर् निशितधाराग्रैः शात्रवाणाम् अशातयत् ॥
转写 (IAST)
punar dvipān dvipārohān vaijayantyaṅkuśadhvajān ||
tūṇān varmāṇy atho kakṣyā graiveyān atha kambalān ||
ghaṇṭāḥ śuṇḍān viṣāṇāgrān kṣurapālān padānugān ||
śarair niśitadhārāgraiḥ śātravāṇām aśātayat ||
逐字释义
梵语IAST释义
पुनःpunaḥagain [then]; then
द्विपान्dvipānelephants; elephants
द्विपारोहान्dvipārohānelephant-riders [mahouts]; [with] riders
वैजयन्त्यङ्कुशध्वजान्vaijayantyaṅkuśadhvajānwith vaijayanti banners, goads, and standards; [with] banners, goads, and standards
तूणान्tūṇānquivers; quivers
वर्माणिvarmāṇiarmor [mail]; mail
अथोathoand [also]; and
कक्ष्याःkakṣyāḥgirths [saddle-cloths]; girths
ग्रैवेयान्graiveyānbreast-ornaments [neck-adornments]; neck-adornments
अथathaand [also]; and
कम्बलान्kambalānblankets [coverings]; blankets
घण्टाःghaṇṭāḥlittle bells [bells]; bells
शुण्डान्śuṇḍāntrunks; trunks
विषाणाग्रान्viṣāṇāgrāntips of the tusks; tips of the tusks
क्षुरपालान्kṣurapālān[warriors] with razor-edged [blades] [flank-guards]; [fighters] with blades
पदानुगान्padānugānfoot-attendants [retinue]; foot retinue
शरैःśaraiḥwith arrows; with arrows
निशितधाराग्रैःniśitadhārāgraiḥwith keenly whetted points; [with] keenly whetted points
शात्रवाणाम्śātravāṇām[of] the enemies; [of] the enemies
अशातयत्aśātayatcut down [destroyed]; cut down
译文
Then, with arrows keenly whetted at the point, he cut down the enemies' elephants together with their riders, their banners, goads, and standards, their quivers, mail, girths, neck-adornments, and blankets, their bells, trunks, the tips of their tusks, the blade-armed fighters, and the foot retinue.
版本
a1357f17c84a · 发布于 2026年7月19日 15:22:09 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
The enumeration of everything a war elephant carries — from banners and bells to trunk and tusks — and all of it is cut down by the boy's arrows. In this detailed listing of what is destroyed, the fullness of his feat shows itself: nothing stands before him. It is significant that the tradition omits nothing, not even the small things — blankets, bells: destruction is displayed down to every particular. The verse teaches that valor brought to perfection knows no limit, destroying everything from the great to the small; that the detail of the list of what was destroyed testifies to the unmatched nature of the deed; and that one boy, cutting down elephants with all their fearsome trappings, manifests a power before which even the greatest engines of war are in vain — for behind all trappings and equipment stands only mortal flesh, powerless before the true master.