पत्तिसंघान् रणे दृष्ट्वा धावमानांश् च सर्वशः ॥
निराशा विजये सर्वे मन्ये शोचन्ति पुत्रकाः ॥
द्रोणस्य समतिक्रान्ताव् अनीकम् अपराजितौ ॥
क्षणेन दृष्ट्वा तौ वीरौ मन्ये शोचन्ति पुत्रकाः ॥
संमूढो ऽस्मि भृशं तात श्रुत्वा कृष्णधनंजयौ ॥
प्रविष्टौ मामकं सैन्यं सात्वतेन सहाच्युतौ ॥
pattisaṃghān raṇe dṛṣṭvā dhāvamānāṃś ca sarvaśaḥ ||
nirāśā vijaye sarve manye śocanti putrakāḥ ||
droṇasya samatikrāntāv anīkam aparājitau ||
kṣaṇena dṛṣṭvā tau vīrau manye śocanti putrakāḥ ||
saṃmūḍho 'smi bhṛśaṃ tāta śrutvā kṛṣṇadhanaṃjayau ||
praviṣṭau māmakaṃ sainyaṃ sātvatena sahācyutau ||
"Seeing in battle the throngs of foot-soldiers fleeing on every side, all despairing of victory, I think my dear sons grieve. Beholding in an instant those two unvanquished heroes who passed through Drona's array, I think my dear sons grieve. I am utterly bewildered, dear one, hearing that Krishna and Dhananjaya, together with Satvata, unwavering, have entered my army."
ea2ff537f3d6 · 发布于 2026年7月19日 16:02:23 UTC
可用语言RUEN用方向键翻颂
Having come to the end of his reckoning, the king confesses: "I am utterly bewildered." The word "unwavering," applied to the two who pass through the army, points to Krishna (Achyuta, "the one who does not fall") -- where He is, there is unshakeable steadiness. It is telling that the very name of the Lord is a pledge of indestructibility. The verse teaches that only he who stands with the Unwavering One is himself unwavering: the name Achyuta signifies the One who never falls, and those bound to Him gain that same steadfastness before which a bewildered army crumbles.