摩诃婆罗多 · 7.48.1–2
॥
天城文
संजय उवाच
विष्णोः स्वसानन्दिकरः स विष्ण्वायुधभूषितः ॥
रराजातिरथः संख्ये जनार्दन इवापरः ॥
मारुतोद्धूतकेशान्तम् उद्यतारिवरायुधम् ॥
वपुः समीक्ष्य पृथ्वीशा दुःसमीक्ष्यं सुरैर् अपि ॥
转写 (IAST)
saṃjaya uvāca
viṣṇoḥ svasānandikaraḥ sa viṣṇvāyudhabhūṣitaḥ ||
rarājātirathaḥ saṃkhye janārdana ivāparaḥ ||
mārutoddhūtakeśāntam udyatārivarāyudham ||
vapuḥ samīkṣya pṛthvīśā duḥsamīkṣyaṃ surair api ||
逐字释义
梵语IAST释义
विष्णोःviṣṇoḥVishnu; [with the weapon] of Vishnu
स्वसानन्दिकरःsvasānandikaraḥbringing joy to his own [sister, kin]; delighting his own
सःsaḥhe [Abhimanyu]; he
विष्ण्वायुधभूषितःviṣṇvāyudhabhūṣitaḥadorned with the weapon of Vishnu [the discus]; armed with the discus of Vishnu
रराजrarājashone [blazed]; blazed
अतिरथःatirathaḥgreat chariot-warrior; atiratha
संख्येsaṃkhyein the battle [in the fight]; in battle
जनार्दनः इव अपरःjanārdanaḥ iva aparaḥlike a second Janardana [Krishna]; as another Janardana
मारुतोद्धूतकेशान्तम्mārutoddhūtakeśāntamwith locks of hair tossed by the wind; with curls scattered by the wind
उद्यतारिवरायुधम्udyatārivarāyudhamwith the raised finest weapon seized from the enemy; having lifted up the enemy's weapon
वपुःvapuḥform [body]; form
समीक्ष्यsamīkṣyahaving beheld [surveyed]; having beheld
पृथ्वीशाःpṛthvīśāḥlords of the earth [kings]; kings
दुःसमीक्ष्यम्duḥsamīkṣyamhard to look upon [unbearable to the eyes]; unbearable to the gaze
सुरैः अपिsuraiḥ apieven by the gods; and to the gods
译文
Bringing joy to his own, adorned with the weapon of Vishnu, he blazed in battle, a great chariot-warrior, like a second Janardana. With locks tossed by the wind, having raised aloft the finest weapon seized from the enemy — this form of his, unbearable to the gaze even of the gods, was beheld by the lords of the earth.
版本
ff67140e2dcd · 发布于 2026年7月19日 15:30:04 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
From its very first word the verse lifts the boy's death toward the highest image: "viṣṇvāyudhabhūṣitaḥ", "janārdana iva aparaḥ". The discus Abhimanyu raises is no chance weapon of despair but a sign: in the hour when everything owed to a kshatriya has been stripped from him, a likeness of Vishnu himself, bearing the chakra, seems to descend upon him. It is telling that his form is "unbearable to the gaze even of the gods": a boy dying alone reveals a beauty before which the heavenly host itself pales. Here a law shows itself — that faithfulness to duty carried to the end transfigures the dying into the image of the Lord.