Matsya Purana — Chapter 174
MtP 174.1
श्रुतस्ते दैत्यसैन्यस्य विस्तारो रविनन्दन सुराणामपि सैन्यस्य विस्तारं वैष्णवं शृणु
śrutaste daityasainyasya vistāro ravinandana surāṇāmapi sainyasya vistāraṃ vaiṣṇavaṃ śṛṇu
You have heard the extent of the Daitya army, O son of the Sun; hear now the extent of the army of the gods as well, that of Viṣṇu.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.2
आदित्या वसवो रुद्रा अश्विनौ च महाबलौ सबलाः सानुगाश्चैव संनह्यन्त यथाक्रमम्
ādityā vasavo rudrā aśvinau ca mahābalau sabalāḥ sānugāścaiva saṃnahyanta yathākramam
The Ādityas, the Vasus, the Rudras, and the two mighty Aśvins, with their forces and their followers, armed themselves in due order.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.3
पुरुहूतस्तु पुरतो लोकपालः सहस्रदृक् ग्रामणीः सर्वदेवानाम् आरुरोह सुरद्विपम्
puruhūtastu purato lokapālaḥ sahasradṛk grāmaṇīḥ sarvadevānām āruroha suradvipam
And in front, Puruhūta, the world-guardian, the thousand-eyed, the leader of all the gods, mounted the elephant of the gods.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.4
मध्ये चास्य रथः सर्वपक्षिप्रवरहंसः सुचारुचक्रचरणो हेमवज्रपरिष्कृतः
madhye cāsya rathaḥ sarvapakṣipravarahaṃsaḥ sucārucakracaraṇo hemavajrapariṣkṛtaḥ
And in his midst was his chariot, with the swan, best of all birds (as its emblem), its wheels and axles very lovely, adorned with gold and diamond.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.5
देवगन्धर्वयक्षौघैर् अनुयातः सहस्रशः दीप्तिमद्भिः सदस्यैश्च ब्रह्मर्षिभिरभिष्टुतः
devagandharvayakṣaughair anuyātaḥ sahasraśaḥ dīptimadbhiḥ sadasyaiśca brahmarṣibhirabhiṣṭutaḥ
followed by hosts of gods, Gandharvas and Yakṣas in their thousands, and praised by the radiant Brahmā-seers who sat in attendance.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.6
वज्रविस्फूर्जितोद्भूतैर् विद्युदिन्द्रायुधोदितैः युक्तो बलाहकगणैः पर्वतैरिव कामगैः
vajravisphūrjitodbhūtair vidyudindrāyudhoditaiḥ yukto balāhakagaṇaiḥ parvatairiva kāmagaiḥ
(He was) accompanied by masses of clouds risen up with the crashing of thunderbolts, lit up by lightning and rainbows, moving at will like mountains.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.7
यमारूढः स भगवान् पर्येति सकलं जगत् हविर्धानेषु गायन्ति विप्रा मखमुखे स्थिताः
yamārūḍhaḥ sa bhagavān paryeti sakalaṃ jagat havirdhāneṣu gāyanti viprā makhamukhe sthitāḥ
Mounted on it, that lord goes round the whole world; in the soma-cart sheds the brahmins, standing at the sacrifice's opening, sing (of him).
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.8
स्वर्गे शक्रानुयातेषु देवतूर्यनिनादिषु सुन्दर्यः परिनृत्यन्ति शतशो ऽप्सरसां गणाः
svarge śakrānuyāteṣu devatūryaninādiṣu sundaryaḥ parinṛtyanti śataśo 'psarasāṃ gaṇāḥ
In heaven, when Śakra is followed (by his retinue) and the divine drums resound, the beautiful troops of apsarases dance about by the hundreds.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.9
केतुना नागराजेन राजमानो यथा रविः युक्तो हयसहस्रेण मनोमारुतरंहसा
ketunā nāgarājena rājamāno yathā raviḥ yukto hayasahasreṇa manomārutaraṃhasā
With the serpent-king as his banner, shining like the sun, yoked with a thousand horses swift as mind and wind—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.10
स स्यन्दनवरो भाति गुप्तो मातलिना तदा कृत्स्नः परिवृतो मेरुर् भास्करस्येव तेजसा
sa syandanavaro bhāti gupto mātalinā tadā kṛtsnaḥ parivṛto merur bhāskarasyeva tejasā
that finest of chariots shone then, guarded by Mātali, wholly surrounded, as Meru is by the splendour of the sun.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.11
यमस्तु दण्डमुद्यम्य कालयुक्तश्च मुद्गरम् तस्थौ सुरगणानीके दैत्यान्नादेन भीषयन्
yamastu daṇḍamudyamya kālayuktaśca mudgaram tasthau suragaṇānīke daityānnādena bhīṣayan
But Yama, raising up his rod and the death-yoked mace, stood at the front of the host of gods, terrifying the daityas with his roar.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.12
चतुर्भिः सागरैर्युक्तो लेलिहानैश्च पन्नगैः शङ्खमुक्ताङ्गदधरो बिभ्रत्तोयमयं वपुः
caturbhiḥ sāgarairyukto lelihānaiśca pannagaiḥ śaṅkhamuktāṅgadadharo bibhrattoyamayaṃ vapuḥ
Attended by the four oceans and by serpents with flickering tongues, wearing armlets of conch and pearl, bearing a body made of water—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.13
कालपाशान्समाविध्यन् हयैः शशिकरोपमैः वाय्वीरितैर् जलाकारैः कुर्वंल्लीलाः सहस्रशः
kālapāśānsamāvidhyan hayaiḥ śaśikaropamaiḥ vāyvīritair jalākāraiḥ kurvaṃllīlāḥ sahasraśaḥ
whirling the nooses of Time, with horses like moonbeams, wind-driven and water-formed, performing his sports by the thousand;
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.14
पाण्डुरोद्धूतवसनः प्रवालरुचिराङ्गदः मणिश्यामोत्तमवपुर् हरिभारार्पितो वरः
pāṇḍuroddhūtavasanaḥ pravālarucirāṅgadaḥ maṇiśyāmottamavapur haribhārārpito varaḥ
his white garment flying loose, his armlets bright as coral, his splendid body dark as a gem, the excellent one set upon a team of horses—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.15
वरुणः पाशधृङ् मध्ये देवानीकस्य तस्थिवान् युद्धवेलामभिलषन् भिन्नवेल इवार्णवः
varuṇaḥ pāśadhṛṅ madhye devānīkasya tasthivān yuddhavelāmabhilaṣan bhinnavela ivārṇavaḥ
Varuṇa, noose-bearer, stood in the midst of the army of the gods, longing for the hour of battle, like the ocean whose shore is breached.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.16
यक्षराक्षससैन्येन गुह्यकानां गणैरपि युक्तश्च शङ्खपद्माभ्यां निधीनामधिपः प्रभुः
yakṣarākṣasasainyena guhyakānāṃ gaṇairapi yuktaśca śaṅkhapadmābhyāṃ nidhīnāmadhipaḥ prabhuḥ
And accompanied by an army of yakṣas and rākṣasas and by troops of guhyakas, together with (the treasures) Śaṅkha and Padma, the lord and master of treasures,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.17
राजराजेश्वरः श्रीमान् गदापाणिरदृश्यत विमानयोधी धनदो विमाने पुष्पके स्थितः
rājarājeśvaraḥ śrīmān gadāpāṇiradṛśyata vimānayodhī dhanado vimāne puṣpake sthitaḥ
the glorious overlord of the king of kings was seen with a mace in his hand, fighting from his aerial car—Dhanada, stationed in the car Puṣpaka.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.18
स राजराजः शुशुभे युद्धार्थी नरवाहनः उक्षाणमास्थितः संख्ये साक्षादिव शिवः स्वयम्
sa rājarājaḥ śuśubhe yuddhārthī naravāhanaḥ ukṣāṇamāsthitaḥ saṃkhye sākṣādiva śivaḥ svayam
That king of kings, borne by men, seeking battle, shone in the fray mounted on a bull, like Śiva himself in person.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.19
पूर्वपक्षः सहस्राक्षः पितृराजस्तु दक्षिणः वरुणः पश्चिमं पक्षम् उत्तरं नरवाहनः
pūrvapakṣaḥ sahasrākṣaḥ pitṛrājastu dakṣiṇaḥ varuṇaḥ paścimaṃ pakṣam uttaraṃ naravāhanaḥ
The thousand-eyed one was the eastern wing, the king of the fathers the southern, Varuṇa the western wing, the man-borne one the northern.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.20
चतुर्षु युक्ताश्चत्वारो लोकपाला महाबलाः स्वासु दिक्षु स्वरक्षन्त तस्य देवबलस्य ते
caturṣu yuktāścatvāro lokapālā mahābalāḥ svāsu dikṣu svarakṣanta tasya devabalasya te
Stationed in the four (quarters), those four world-guardians of great might guarded that host of gods, each in his own direction.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.21
सूर्यः सप्ताश्वयुक्तेन रथेनामितगामिना श्रिया जाज्वल्यमानेन दीप्यमानैश्च रश्मिभिः
sūryaḥ saptāśvayuktena rathenāmitagāminā śriyā jājvalyamānena dīpyamānaiśca raśmibhiḥ
The Sun, with his chariot yoked to seven horses and moving without measure, blazing with splendour and with his shining rays,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.22
उदयास्तगचक्रेण मेरुपर्वतगामिना त्रिदिवद्वारचक्रेण तपता लोकमव्ययम्
udayāstagacakreṇa meruparvatagāminā tridivadvāracakreṇa tapatā lokamavyayam
with the wheel that goes to the rising and the setting, that goes to Mount Meru, the wheel that is the gate of heaven, scorching the imperishable world,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.23
सहस्ररश्मियुक्तेन भ्राजमानेन तेजसा चचार मध्ये लोकानां द्वादशात्मा दिनेश्वरः
sahasraraśmiyuktena bhrājamānena tejasā cacāra madhye lokānāṃ dvādaśātmā dineśvaraḥ
with his thousand rays and his blazing radiance, the twelvefold lord of day moved in the midst of the worlds.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.24
सोमः श्वेतहये भाति स्यन्दने शीतरश्मिवान् हिमवत्तोयपूर्णाभिर् भाभिराह्लादयञ्जगत्
somaḥ śvetahaye bhāti syandane śītaraśmivān himavattoyapūrṇābhir bhābhirāhlādayañjagat
Soma, cool-rayed, shines on his chariot drawn by white horses, gladdening the world with beams laden with snowy water.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.25
तमृक्षपूगानुगतं शिशिरांशुं द्विजेश्वरम् शशच्छायाङ्किततनुं नैशस्य तमसः क्षयम्
tamṛkṣapūgānugataṃ śiśirāṃśuṃ dvijeśvaram śaśacchāyāṅkitatanuṃ naiśasya tamasaḥ kṣayam
Him—followed by the throng of stars, cool-beamed, lord of the twice-born, his body marked with the shadow of a hare, the ending of the darkness of night—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.26
ज्योतिषामीश्वरं व्योम्नि रसानां रसदं प्रभुम् ओषधीनां सहस्राणां निधानममृतस्य च
jyotiṣāmīśvaraṃ vyomni rasānāṃ rasadaṃ prabhum oṣadhīnāṃ sahasrāṇāṃ nidhānamamṛtasya ca
(him,) the lord of the lights in the sky, the master who bestows the savours, the storehouse of thousands of healing herbs and of the nectar of immortality —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.27
जगतः प्रथमं भागं सौम्यं सत्यमयं रथम् ददृशुर्दानवाः सोमं हिमप्रहरणं स्थितम्
jagataḥ prathamaṃ bhāgaṃ saumyaṃ satyamayaṃ ratham dadṛśurdānavāḥ somaṃ himapraharaṇaṃ sthitam
the Dānavas saw the Moon, the first portion of the world, gentle, a chariot made of truth, standing with cold for his weapon.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.28
यः प्राणः सर्वभूतानां पञ्चधा भिद्यते नृषु सप्तधातुगतो लोकांस् त्रीन्दधार चचार च
yaḥ prāṇaḥ sarvabhūtānāṃ pañcadhā bhidyate nṛṣu saptadhātugato lokāṃs trīndadhāra cacāra ca
He who, as the breath of all beings, is divided fivefold in men, who pervades the seven bodily constituents — he upheld the three worlds and moved (through them);
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.29
यमाहुरग्निकर्तारं सर्वप्रभवमीश्वरम् सप्तस्वरगतो यश्च नित्यं गीर्भिरुदीर्यते
yamāhuragnikartāraṃ sarvaprabhavamīśvaram saptasvaragato yaśca nityaṃ gīrbhirudīryate
whom they call the maker of fire, the lord, the source of all, and who, moving in the seven notes, is forever uttered by voices;
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.30
यं वदन्त्युत्तमं भूतं यं वदन्त्यशरीरिणम् यमाहुराकाशगमं शीघ्रगं शब्दयोगिनम्
yaṃ vadantyuttamaṃ bhūtaṃ yaṃ vadantyaśarīriṇam yamāhurākāśagamaṃ śīghragaṃ śabdayoginam
whom they declare the highest element, whom they declare bodiless, whom they call the goer in the ether, swift-moving, conjoined with sound —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.31
स वायुः सर्वभूतायुर् उद्भूतः स्वेन तेजसा ववौ प्रव्यथयन्दैत्यान् प्रतिलोमं सतोयदः
sa vāyuḥ sarvabhūtāyur udbhūtaḥ svena tejasā vavau pravyathayandaityān pratilomaṃ satoyadaḥ
that Wind, the life-breath of all beings, arisen by its own force, blew against the grain, carrying rain-clouds, throwing the Daityas into torment.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.32
मरुतो दिव्यगन्धर्वैर् विद्याधरगणैः सह चिक्रीडुरसिभिः शुभ्रैर् निर्मुक्तैरिव पन्नगैः
maruto divyagandharvair vidyādharagaṇaiḥ saha cikrīḍurasibhiḥ śubhrair nirmuktairiva pannagaiḥ
The Maruts, together with the divine Gandharvas and the throngs of Vidyādharas, played with swords bright as serpents freshly sloughed of their skins.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.33
सृजन्तः सर्पपतयस् तीव्रतोयमयं विषम् शरभूता दिवीन्द्राणां चेरुर्व्यात्तानना दिवि
sṛjantaḥ sarpapatayas tīvratoyamayaṃ viṣam śarabhūtā divīndrāṇāṃ cerurvyāttānanā divi
The lords of serpents, spewing venom that was like a fierce fluid, having become the arrows of the lords of heaven, ranged through the sky with gaping mouths.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.34
पर्वतैश्च शिलाशृङ्गैः शतशश्चैव पादपैः उपतस्थुः सुरगणाः प्रहर्तुं दानवं बलम्
parvataiśca śilāśṛṅgaiḥ śataśaścaiva pādapaiḥ upatasthuḥ suragaṇāḥ prahartuṃ dānavaṃ balam
And with mountains and rocky peaks and with trees by the hundreds the hosts of gods drew near to strike the army of the Dānavas.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.35
यः स देवो हृषीकेशः पद्मनाभस्त्रिविक्रमः युगान्तकृष्णवर्त्माभो विश्वस्य जगतः प्रभुः
yaḥ sa devo hṛṣīkeśaḥ padmanābhastrivikramaḥ yugāntakṛṣṇavartmābho viśvasya jagataḥ prabhuḥ
He who is that god Hṛṣīkeśa, the lotus-naveled, of the three strides, with the sheen of the black-tracked fire at an age's end, the lord of the entire world,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.36
सर्वयोनिः स मधुहा हव्यभुक्क्रतुसंस्थितः भूम्यापोव्योमभूतात्मा श्यामः शान्तिकरो ऽरिहा
sarvayoniḥ sa madhuhā havyabhukkratusaṃsthitaḥ bhūmyāpovyomabhūtātmā śyāmaḥ śāntikaro 'rihā
he who is the womb of all, the slayer of Madhu, the eater of the oblation, established in the sacrifice, whose self is earth, waters, ether and the elements, dark-hued, the maker of peace, the destroyer of foes —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.37
अरिघ्नममरादीनां चक्रं गृह्य गदाधरः अर्कं नागादिवोद्यन्तम् उद्यम्योत्तमतेजसा
arighnamamarādīnāṃ cakraṃ gṛhya gadādharaḥ arkaṃ nāgādivodyantam udyamyottamatejasā
the mace-bearer, taking up the discus that slays the enemies of the immortals and the rest, raising it with supreme brilliance like the sun rising from a mountain,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.38
सव्येनालम्ब्य महतीं सर्वासुरविनाशिनीम् करेण कालीं वपुषा शत्रुकालप्रदां गदाम्
savyenālambya mahatīṃ sarvāsuravināśinīm kareṇa kālīṃ vapuṣā śatrukālapradāṃ gadām
and holding in his left hand the great mace Kālī, destroyer of all asuras, which by its very shape deals the enemy his death —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.39
अन्यैर्भुजैः प्रदीप्तानि भुजगारिध्वजः प्रभुः दधारायुधजातानि शार्ङ्गादीनि महाबलः
anyairbhujaiḥ pradīptāni bhujagāridhvajaḥ prabhuḥ dadhārāyudhajātāni śārṅgādīni mahābalaḥ
with his other arms the lord of great strength, whose banner bears the enemy of serpents (Garuḍa), held the blazing host of weapons, the Śārṅga bow and the rest.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.40
स कश्यपस्यात्मभुवं द्विजं भुजगभोजनम् पवनाधिकसंपातं गगनक्षोभणं खगम्
sa kaśyapasyātmabhuvaṃ dvijaṃ bhujagabhojanam pavanādhikasaṃpātaṃ gaganakṣobhaṇaṃ khagam
He (mounted) that bird, Kaśyapa's own-begotten, the twice-born, whose food is serpents, whose swoop surpasses the wind, the shaker of the sky —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.41
भुजगेन्द्रेण वदने निविष्टेन विराजितम् अमृतारम्भनिर्मुक्तं मन्दराद्रिम् इवोच्छ्रितम्
bhujagendreṇa vadane niviṣṭena virājitam amṛtārambhanirmuktaṃ mandarādrim ivocchritam
resplendent with a serpent-king set in his beak, released after the undertaking for the nectar, towering like Mount Mandara,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.42
देवासुरविमर्देषु बहुशो दृष्टविक्रमम् महेन्द्रेणामृतस्यार्थे वज्रेण कृतलक्षणम्
devāsuravimardeṣu bahuśo dṛṣṭavikramam mahendreṇāmṛtasyārthe vajreṇa kṛtalakṣaṇam
whose valour had been seen many times in the clashes of gods and asuras, marked by great Indra with the thunderbolt for the sake of the nectar,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.43
शिखिनं बलिनं चैव तप्तकुण्डलभूषणम् विचित्रपत्रवसनं धातुमन्तमिवाचलम्
śikhinaṃ balinaṃ caiva taptakuṇḍalabhūṣaṇam vicitrapatravasanaṃ dhātumantamivācalam
crested and mighty, adorned with burnished earrings, clothed in variegated feathers, like a mountain rich in ores,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.44
स्फीतक्रोडावलम्बेन शीतांशुसमतेजसा भोगिभोगावसक्तेन मणिरत्नेन भास्वता
sphītakroḍāvalambena śītāṃśusamatejasā bhogibhogāvasaktena maṇiratnena bhāsvatā
(and) with a shining jewel-gem hanging on his broad breast, equal in radiance to the cool-rayed moon, fastened upon the coil of the serpent;
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.45
पक्षाभ्यां चारुपत्राभ्याम् आवृत्य दिवि लीलया युगान्ते सेन्द्रचापाभ्यां तोयदाभ्यामिवाम्बरम्
pakṣābhyāṃ cārupatrābhyām āvṛtya divi līlayā yugānte sendracāpābhyāṃ toyadābhyāmivāmbaram
having covered the sky in play with his two wings of lovely plumage, as with two rain-clouds bearing Indra's bow at an age's end.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.46
नीललोहितपीताभिः पताकाभिरलंकृतम् केतुवेषप्रतिच्छन्नं महाकायनिकेतनम्
nīlalohitapītābhiḥ patākābhiralaṃkṛtam ketuveṣapraticchannaṃ mahākāyaniketanam
(He was) adorned with banners of blue, red, and yellow, concealed in the guise of a banner-standard, a dwelling-place of vast bulk.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.47
अरुणावरजं श्रीमान् आरुह्य समरे विभुः सुवर्णवर्णवपुषा सुपर्णं खेचरोत्तमम्
aruṇāvarajaṃ śrīmān āruhya samare vibhuḥ suvarṇavarṇavapuṣā suparṇaṃ khecarottamam
The glorious lord, having mounted in battle Aruṇa's younger brother, Suparṇa, best of the sky-goers, whose body was of golden colour,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
MtP 174.48
तमन्वयुर्देवगणा मुनयश्च समाहिताः गीर्भिः परममन्त्राभिस् तुष्टुवुश्च जनार्दनम्
tamanvayurdevagaṇā munayaśca samāhitāḥ gīrbhiḥ paramamantrābhis tuṣṭuvuśca janārdanam
— tr. refused: cyber
MtP 174.49
तद्वैश्रवणसंश्लिष्टं वैवस्वतपुरःसरम् द्विजराजपरिक्षिप्तं देवराजविराजितम्
tadvaiśravaṇasaṃśliṣṭaṃ vaivasvatapuraḥsaram dvijarājaparikṣiptaṃ devarājavirājitam
That (host), joined with Vaiśravaṇa, with Vaivasvata (Yama) at its head, encircled by the king of the twice-born, made splendid by the king of the gods —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.50
चन्द्रप्रभाभिर्विपुलं युद्धाय समवर्तत पवनाविद्धनिर्घोषं संप्रदीप्तहुताशनम्
candraprabhābhirvipulaṃ yuddhāya samavartata pavanāviddhanirghoṣaṃ saṃpradīptahutāśanam
Vast with the moon's radiance, it assembled for battle, its roar driven by the wind, its fire blazing forth.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
MtP 174.51
विष्णोर्जिष्णोश्च भ्राजिष्णोस् तेजसा तमसावृतम् बलं बलवदुद्वृत्तं युद्धाय समवर्तत
viṣṇorjiṣṇośca bhrājiṣṇos tejasā tamasāvṛtam balaṃ balavadudvṛttaṃ yuddhāya samavartata
— tr. refused: cyber
MtP 174.52
स्वस्त्यस्तु देवेभ्य इति बृहस्पतिरभाषत स्वस्त्यस्तु दानवानीक उशना वाक्यमाददे
svastyastu devebhya iti bṛhaspatirabhāṣata svastyastu dānavānīka uśanā vākyamādade
"Let there be well-being for the gods," said Bṛhaspati; "let there be well-being for the Dānava army," Uśanas (Śukra) uttered his word.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition