Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa · Sarga 3.65
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3.65.1
तप्यमानं तदा रामं सीताहरणकर्शितम्।
लोकानामभवे युक्तं सांवर्तकमिवानलम् ॥ ३.६५.१ ॥
Then Rāma, tormented and worn down by the abduction of Sītā, was like the fire of cosmic dissolution, ready to destroy the worlds.
3.65.2
वीक्षमाणं धनुः सज्यं निःश्वसन्तं पुनः पुनः।
दग्धुकामं जगत् सर्वं युगान्ते च यथा हरम् ॥ ३.६५.२ ॥
Gazing at his bow with its string drawn, sighing again and again, Rāma, desiring to burn the whole world like Hara at the end of an age.
3.65.3
अदृष्टपूर्वं संक्रुद्धं दृष्ट्वा रामं स लक्ष्मणः।
अब्रवीत् प्राञ्जलिर्वाक्यं मुखेन परिशुष्यता ॥ ३.६५.३ ॥
Seeing Rāma, whom he had never seen so enraged before, Lakṣmaṇa spoke these words with folded palms and a parched face.
3.65.4
पुरा भूत्वा मृदुर्दान्तः सर्वभूतहिते रतः।
न क्रोधवशमापन्नः प्रकृतिं हातुमर्हसि ॥ ३.६५.४ ॥
Formerly you were gentle and self-controlled, delighting in the welfare of all beings. It does not befit you to fall under the power of anger and abandon your nature.
3.65.5
चन्द्रे लक्ष्मीः प्रभा सूर्ये गतिर्वायौ भुवि क्षमा।
एतच्च नियतं नित्यं त्वयि चानुत्तमं यशः ॥ ३.६५.५ ॥
Splendour is fixed in the moon, brilliance in the sun, motion in the wind, forbearance on the earth; and in you, unsurpassed fame is likewise constant and fixed.
3.65.6
एकस्य नापराधेन लोकान् हन्तुं त्वमर्हसि।
ननु जानामि कस्यायं भग्नः सांग्रामिको रथः ॥ ३.६५.६ ॥
It does not befit you to destroy all the worlds for one person's offence. Indeed I know whose broken war-chariot this is.
3.65.7
केन वा कस्य वा हेतोः सयुगः सपरिच्छदः।
खुरनेमिक्षतश्चायं सिक्तो रुधिरबिन्दुभिः ॥ ३.६५.७ ॥
By whom, and for what reason, has this chariot been broken, yoke and all its fittings? Wounded by horses' hooves and wheel-rims, it is sprinkled with drops of blood.
3.65.8
देशो निर्वृत्तसंग्रामः सुघोरः पार्थिवात्मज।
एकस्य तु विमर्दोऽयं न द्वयोर्वदतां वर ॥ ३.६५.८ ॥
Prince, this is the place where a most terrible battle has ended. This trampling belongs to one alone, not to two, best of speakers.
3.65.9
नहि वृत्तं हि पश्यामि बलस्य महतः पदम्।
नैकस्य तु कृते लोकान् विनाशयितुमर्हसि ॥ ३.६५.९ ॥
I do not see here the trace of a great army. And you ought not to destroy the worlds for the sake of one alone.
3.65.10
युक्तदण्डा हि मृदवः प्रशान्ता वसुधाधिपाः।
सदा त्वं सर्वभूतानां शरण्यः परमा गतिः ॥ ३.६५.१० ॥
Kings who wield their rod rightly are gentle and calm. You are always the refuge and the supreme support of all beings.
3.65.11
को नु दारप्रणाशं ते साधु मन्येत राघव।
सरितः सागराः शैला देवगन्धर्वदानवाः ॥ ३.६५.११ ॥
O Rāghava, who would consider the loss of your wife a good thing? Rivers, oceans, mountains, gods, gandharvas and demons would not consider it so.
3.65.12
नालं ते विप्रियं कर्तुं दीक्षितस्येव साधवः।
येन राजन् हृता सीता तमन्वेषितुमर्हसि ॥ ३.६५.१२ ॥
As good people would not do an unpleasant thing to one who has taken a vow, so no one could do an unpleasant thing to you. O king, you ought to search for him who has taken away Sītā.
3.65.13
मद्द्वितीयो धनुष्पाणिः सहायैः परमर्षिभिः।
समुद्रं वा विचेष्यामः पर्वतांश्च वनानि च ॥ ३.६५.१३ ॥
With me as the second, bow in hand, with the aid of the supreme sages, we shall search the ocean, or the mountains and forests.
3.65.14
गुहाश्च विविधा घोराः पद्मिन्यो विविधास्तथा।
देवगन्धर्वलोकांश्च विचेष्यामः समाहिताः ॥ ३.६५.१४ ॥
The various terrifying caves, the various lotus ponds likewise, and the worlds of gods and gandharvas, we shall search with composed minds.
3.65.15
यावन्नाधिगमिष्यामस्तव भार्यापहारिणम्।
न चेत् साम्ना प्रदास्यन्ति पत्नीं ते त्रिदशेश्वराः।
कोसलेन्द्र ततः पश्चात् प्राप्तकालं करिष्यसि ॥ ३.६५.१५ ॥
Until we find the abductor of your wife; and if the lords of the thirty gods do not return your wife by conciliation, O lord of Kosala, then afterward, at the proper time, you will act.
3.65.16
शीलेन साम्ना विनयेन सीतां
नयेन न प्राप्स्यसि चेन्नरेन्द्र।
ततः समुत्सादय हेमपुङ्खै-
र्महेन्द्रवज्रप्रतिमैः शरौघैः ॥ ३.६५.१६ ॥
If you cannot obtain Sītā by good conduct, by conciliation, by humility, or by policy, O lord of men, then utterly destroy them with masses of gold-feathered arrows, like Indra's thunderbolt.