अध्याय ७७
श्लोक 1
ते च देवाः समुनयो हते कंसे दुरात्मनि ।नमस्कृत्य जगन्नाथं स्वं स्वं जग्मुर् यथालयम् ।तुष्टुवुः पुण्डरीकाक्षं कृष्णं विजयिनं विभुम् ॥ हत्वा पूतानिकां विभज्य शकटं भङ्क्त्वार्जुनौ दानवान् ।सप्ताहत्य विनाश्य कालियविषं निष्पीड्य रिष्टेतरम् ।हत्वा केशिनम् उन्मदं विषतरुं चोद्धृत्य गोवर्धनं ।यः कंसं सगजेन्द्रमल्लम् अवधीत् तस्मै नमो विष्णवे ॥प्रलम्बधेनुकप्राण+ +हारिणे मुष्टिकद्विषे ।सुनामोन्माथिने नित्यं धीमते हलिने नमः ॥ इति स्तुत्वा बहुविधं ते देवा हृष्टमानसाः ।भर्तारं पतितं दृष्ट्वा क्षीणपुण्यम् इव ग्रहम् कंसपत्न्यो हतं कंसं समन्तात् पर्यवारयन्
te ca devāḥ samunayo hate kaṃse durātmani | namaskṛtya jagannāthaṃ svaṃ svaṃ jagmur yathālayam | tuṣṭuvuḥ puṇḍarīkākṣaṃ kṛṣṇaṃ vijayinaṃ vibhum || hatvā pūtānikāṃ vibhajya śakaṭaṃ bhaṅktvārjunau dānavān |saptāhatya vināśya kāliyaviṣaṃ niṣpīḍya riṣṭetaram |hatvā keśinam unmadaṃ viṣataruṃ coddhṛtya govardhanaṃ |yaḥ kaṃsaṃ sagajendramallam avadhīt tasmai namo viṣṇave ||pralambadhenukaprāṇa+ +hāriṇe muṣṭikadviṣe | sunāmonmāthine nityaṃ dhīmate haline namaḥ || iti stutvā bahuvidhaṃ te devā hṛṣṭamānasāḥ | bhartāraṃ patitaṃ dṛṣṭvā kṣīṇapuṇyam iva graham kaṃsapatnyo hataṃ kaṃsaṃ samantāt paryavārayan
हिन्दी अर्थ
रहीं। यह देख बाणासुरने पुनः उनसे कहा--'यह क्या बात है कि तुमलोग अपने विश्वविख्यात यशको दूरसे ही त्यागककर कायरोंके समान व्याकुल और अचेत हो रहे हो 2॥ १०६--१११ ॥ यह कौन है, जिसके भयसे डरकर तुमलोग झुंड-के-झुंड भागे जा रहे हो। तुम सब लोगोंका कुल विख्यात है तथा तुम नाना प्रकारके युद्धोंकी कलामें निपुण हो (तो भी तुममें यह कायरता कैसे आयी ?)॥११२॥ अच्छा, भाग जाओ! अब तुमलोगोंसे मुझे युद्धविषयक सहायता नहीं लेनी है, मेरे पाससे दूर हो जाओ'॥ ११३॥ इस प्रकार बलवान् बाणासुरने अपने कठोर बचनोंद्वारा उनको बास्म्बार त्रास देते हुए दूसरे रणवीर योद्धाओंको, जिनकी संख्या दस हजारके लगभग थी, पुनः युद्धके लिये आज्ञा दी॥११४॥ तत्पश्चात् उसने अनिरुद्धको बंदी बनानेके लिये एक महाभयंकर सेनाको आदेश दिया, जिसमें अधिकांश प्रमथगण थे। वह सेना नाना प्रकारके
English
Thereupon the effulgent Sakra, the granter of all desires unto the pious and Jayanta got upon cars drawn by most excellent horses (3). O descendant of Kurus, then under the influence of destiny there took place an encounter between those two celestials mounted on their cars on account of the Pārijāta. With straight-coursing arrows Vishnu, the represser of enemies' army, struck the soldiers of the king of gods. Although capable however, O lord, Indra did not strike Upendra in battle nor the latter the former (4–6). O king, with ten sharpened arrows Janārddana struck each of the horses of the king of gods: Vāsava too, the foremost of the celestials, with dreadful shafts shot off the bow, covered Shaiyya and other horses (7-8). With a thousand of arrows Krishna covered the elephant (of Indra) and the highly powerful slayer of Bali covered Garuda too (9). O descendant of Bharata, while in this way, seated on their cars the high-souled Nārāyana, dreadful unto his enemies and the king of gods fought with each another, the earth shook like a boat sunk in water and the quarters were fully enshrouded with lustre (10-11). Mountains shook, hundreds of trees were uprooted and pious mortals fell down on earth (12). O king, hundreds of hurricane blew there. And while that battle raged on, the course of the rivers was changed in an opposite direction, the wind blew wild, fire-brands, shorn of lustre, fell down and creatures repeatedly lost their consciousness at the rattle of the car-wheels. What more, O king, fire was lighted even in the water and planets fought with planets in the sky (13–15). And hundreds of stars fell down on earth from the sky. Elephants of the quarters and those ranging on earth began to quiver (16). The welkin was covered with cranes emitting loud cries, pouring down dreadful blood and ash-coloured like asses (17). O foremost of kings, beholding those two heroic gods engaged in fighting with each other the earth, heaven and sky as if disappeared from view (18). At that time for the behoof of the world the ascetics began to recite Mantras and the Brāhmanas speedily engaged in carrying on meditations (19).