अध्याय ८
श्लोक 50.1
[स] इति सम कृष्ण वचनात परत्युच्चार्य युधिष्ठिरम बभूव विमनाः पार्थः किं चित कृत्वेव पातकम
[sa] iti sama kṛṣṇa vacanāta paratyuccārya yudhiṣṭhirama babhūva vimanāḥ pārthaḥ kiṃ cita kṛtveva pātakama
हिन्दी अर्थ
पार्थ प्रोवाच धर्मात्मा गोविन्दो यदुनन्दनः आनन्दित करनेवाले धर्मात्मा गोविन्द अर्जुनसे कुछ कहने लगे
English
warriors, struck with the shafts of Nakula, dispersed on all sides, O king, like clouds tossed by the wind. The two armies thus slaughtered by those two warriors with their mighty celestial shafts, retreated from the range of those arrows and stood as spectators of the encounter. When both the armies were driven off by means of the shafts of Kama and Nakula, those two high-souled warriors began to pierce each other with showers of shafts. Displaying their celestial weapons on the field of battle, they quickly shrouded each other, each desirous of compassing the destruction of the other. The shafts shot by Nakula, dressed with Kanka and peacock feathers, shrouding the Suta's son, seemed to stay in the welkin. Similarly, the shafts sped by the Suta's son in that dreadful battle, shrouding the son of Pandu, seemed to stay in the welkin. Shrouded within arrowy chambers, both the warriors became invisible, like the Sun and the Moon, O king, hidden by the clouds. Then Kama, filled with rage and assuming a terrible aspect in the battle, covered the son of Pandu with showers of arrows from every side. Completely covered, O monarch, by the Suta's son, the son of Pandu felt no pain like the Maker of day when covered by the clouds. The son of Adhiratha then, smiling the while, sped arrowy lines, O sire, in hundreds and thousands, in that battle. With those shafts of the high-souled Kama, an extensive shade seemed to rest on the field of battle. Indeed, with those excellent shafts constantly issuing out (of his bow), a shade was caused there like that formed by the clouds. Then Kama, O monarch, cutting off the bow of the high- souled Nakula, felled the latter' s driver from the car-niche with the greatest ease. With four keen shafts,