अध्याय ७६
श्लोक 1
रौहिणेयो हते तस्मिंश् चाणूरे बलदर्पिते जग्राह मुष्टिकं रङ्गे कृष्णस् तोसलकं पुनः
rauhiṇeyo hate tasmiṃś cāṇūre baladarpite jagrāha muṣṭikaṃ raṅge kṛṣṇas tosalakaṃ punaḥ
हिन्दी अर्थ
अयं त्रैलोक्यनाथस्य नप्ता कृष्णस्य धीमत: । भर्ता तव विशाल क्षि प्राद्युप्निर्भीमविक्रम: न हास्ति त्रिषु लोकेषु सदृशो5स्य पराक्रमे । उत्पाट्य पर्वतानेव पर्वतैरेष शातयेत् 'फैलाकर उषाको तथा विशेषत: उसकी सब सखियोंको भी दिखाया। वह बोली--'ये देवताओंमें जो मुख्य- मुख्य पुरुष हैं, उनके चित्र हैं तथा इस ओर दानववंशी वीर अछ्»ित किये गये हैं। इनके चारों ओर किन्नर, नाग, यक्ष और राक्षसोंके चित्र हैं; गन्धर्व, असुर, हैत्य तथा अन्यान्य सर्पोके भी चित्र हैं॥६२--६५॥ समस्त मनुष्योंमें जो विशिष्टतम पुरुष हैं, वे इधर हैं। इन सबको जैसा मैंने अद्धित किया है, देखो॥६६॥ सखि! जो
English
Then when Airāvata regained strength, the battle between Krishna and Indra once more raged fiercely (94). They shot at each other gem-bedecked arrows resembling snakes in shape and carefully tempered and whetted on stone (95), O king, thereafter the wielder of the bolt of heaven hurled at Garuda, Airāvata's enemy, his thunder again and again with great noise (96). But that foremost of all beings possessed of prowess, that king of the birds incapable of being slain by any one, patiently endured all those strokes of thunder (97). But each time out of regard for the bolt of heaven and for his brother the heavenly king Sakra, the king of birds plucked a feather from his wing (93). O king, the mountain Pārijatra then sank down under the weight of Garuda, and trembling in all parts it went inside the earth (99). It emitted sweet sound in order to show respect for Krishna and Adokshaja then beheld only a very small part of it above the earth (100). Thereupon forsaking it, he roared into the heaven, on the back of Garuda; and that creator of every thing and the protector of the worlds thereupon thus spoke to Pradyumna (101):—"With the help of my energy do thou, O mighty-armed one, repair to Dwarkā and bring my chariot with Dāruka without delay (102). O bestower of honor, thou shouldst inform Valabhadra and the ruler of the Kukuras, that to-morrow after having defeated Indra, I will return to Dwarkā" (103).