Padma Purana — Srishti Khanda — Chapter 67

PdP 1 67.1

व्यास उवाच- एतच्छ्रुत्वा तु दैत्येंद्रो हिरण्याक्षो महाबलः। सरोषश्चातिताम्राक्षो ह्यसुरानादिदेश ह

vyāsa uvāca- etacchrutvā tu daityeṃdro hiraṇyākṣo mahābalaḥ| saroṣaścātitāmrākṣo hyasurānādideśa ha

Vyāsa said: But hearing this, the lord of the Daityas, Hiraṇyākṣa of great strength, filled with rage and with eyes exceedingly red, gave orders to the asuras:

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.2

स्वयं गच्छामि युद्धाय देवानां विजिघांसया। नागच्छंति न युद्ध्यंते तेन मार्गाद्विशन्त्वितः

svayaṃ gacchāmi yuddhāya devānāṃ vijighāṃsayā| nāgacchaṃti na yuddhyaṃte tena mārgādviśantvitaḥ

"I myself will go to battle, wishing to slay the gods. They do not come, they do not fight—therefore let them enter here by (this) road."

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.3

एतच्छ्रुत्वा तु वचनं शेषा दैत्यगणाधिपाः। युद्धाय प्रययुः सर्वे शूलपाशातिपंडिताः

etacchrutvā tu vacanaṃ śeṣā daityagaṇādhipāḥ| yuddhāya prayayuḥ sarve śūlapāśātipaṃḍitāḥ

Hearing this speech, all the remaining chiefs of the Daitya hosts, greatly skilled with spear and noose, set out for battle,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.4

अधिकं पूर्वसैन्याश्च तथा शतगुणैरपि। निरंतरं तथाकाशं प्रययुर्युद्धकांक्षिणः

adhikaṃ pūrvasainyāśca tathā śataguṇairapi| niraṃtaraṃ tathākāśaṃ prayayuryuddhakāṃkṣiṇaḥ

and the armies were greater than the former ones, indeed a hundredfold; longing for battle, they advanced, filling the sky without a gap.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.5

ततो रुद्रास्स साध्याश्च विश्वे च वसवस्तथा। स्कंदश्च गणपश्चैव विष्णुजिष्णुपुरोगमाः

tato rudrāssa sādhyāśca viśve ca vasavastathā| skaṃdaśca gaṇapaścaiva viṣṇujiṣṇupurogamāḥ

Then the Rudras and the Sādhyas, the Viśve (gods) and likewise the Vasus, and Skanda and Gaṇapa (Gaṇeśa), led by Viṣṇu and Jiṣṇu (Arjuna/Indra),

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.6

सर्वे योद्धुं गतास्ते च हृष्टा रणसमुत्सुकाः। एतस्मिन्नंतरे युद्धं देवदानवयोरपि

sarve yoddhuṃ gatāste ca hṛṣṭā raṇasamutsukāḥ| etasminnaṃtare yuddhaṃ devadānavayorapi

all of them went to fight, delighted and eager for the fray. Meanwhile the battle between the gods and the Dānavas—

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.7

न भूतं न श्रुतं पूर्वं सर्वलोकभयंकरम्। शस्त्रास्त्रैबर्हुधा युक्तं शिशिरेणेव काननम्

na bhūtaṃ na śrutaṃ pūrvaṃ sarvalokabhayaṃkaram| śastrāstraibarhudhā yuktaṃ śiśireṇeva kānanam

—the like of which had not been before, nor heard of, terrifying to all the worlds—was joined in many ways with weapons and missiles, as a forest (is overwhelmed) by frost.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.8

धरां स्वर्गौक आकाशं संरुध्य युद्धमाबभौ। अन्योन्यं जघ्नुराकाशे तथान्योन्यं महीतले

dharāṃ svargauka ākāśaṃ saṃrudhya yuddhamābabhau| anyonyaṃ jaghnurākāśe tathānyonyaṃ mahītale

Blocking up the earth, the abode of heaven, and the sky, the battle shone forth; they struck one another in the sky and likewise one another on the earth,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.9

शक्तिभिर्मुसलैर्भल्लैर्बहुभिः शरवृष्टिभिः। दारुणैः खड्गपातैश्च तथा चक्रपरःश्वधैः

śaktibhirmusalairbhallairbahubhiḥ śaravṛṣṭibhiḥ| dāruṇaiḥ khaḍgapātaiśca tathā cakraparaḥśvadhaiḥ

with spears, with clubs, with bhalla-arrows, with many showers of arrows, with cruel sword-strokes, and likewise with discuses and axes,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.10

अन्यायुधैश्च विविधैर्निर्जघ्नुस्ते परस्परम्। अभवन्घोररूपाणि धराकाशे व्ययानि च

anyāyudhaiśca vividhairnirjaghnuste parasparam| abhavanghorarūpāṇi dharākāśe vyayāni ca

and with various other weapons they struck one another down; terrible forms arose on the earth and in the sky, and (things) passing away.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.11

शस्त्रैः शरैरसृक्पातैः कंकवायसजंबुकैः। यथा मुसलधाराभिर्घना वर्षंति लोहितम्

śastraiḥ śarairasṛkpātaiḥ kaṃkavāyasajaṃbukaiḥ| yathā musaladhārābhirghanā varṣaṃti lohitam

With weapons, with arrows, with showers of blood, with herons, crows and jackals — just as clouds rain down in torrents like pestles, so (there) rained blood.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.12

तथैव क्षतजैः स्रस्तैः स्वाङ्गाच्च देवदानवाः। केचित्पतंति मुह्यंति स्खलंति च हसंति च

tathaiva kṣatajaiḥ srastaiḥ svāṅgācca devadānavāḥ| kecitpataṃti muhyaṃti skhalaṃti ca hasaṃti ca

and likewise the gods and demons, with the blood flowing down from their own bodies — some fall, some faint, some stumble, and some laugh.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.13

मुंचंति चार्तनादांश्च सिंहनादं मुहुर्मुहुः। केषांचिद्बाहवश्छिन्नाश्छिन्नपादास्तथापरे

muṃcaṃti cārtanādāṃśca siṃhanādaṃ muhurmuhuḥ| keṣāṃcidbāhavaśchinnāśchinnapādāstathāpare

And again and again they let loose cries of pain and lion-roars; the arms of some were cut off, and others had their feet cut off.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.14

छिन्नपार्श्वोदराः केचिन्निपेतुः शतशो भुवि। कोटिकोटिसहस्राणि गजवाज्यसुराणि च

chinnapārśvodarāḥ kecinnipetuḥ śataśo bhuvi| koṭikoṭisahasrāṇi gajavājyasurāṇi ca

Some, their sides and bellies cut open, fell by the hundreds on the ground; and thousands upon tens of millions of elephants, horses and demons

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.15

अपतन्धरणीपृष्ठे रक्तौघे बहुधा भुवि। ततस्तु धरणीपृष्ठे त्वभवल्लोहितार्णवः

apatandharaṇīpṛṣṭhe raktaughe bahudhā bhuvi| tatastu dharaṇīpṛṣṭhe tvabhavallohitārṇavaḥ

fell on the surface of the earth, in many places on the ground in a flood of blood; and then on the surface of the earth there came to be an ocean of blood.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.16

विपरीतास्ततो नद्यः सद्यस्तत्र विसुस्रुवुः। तृणकाष्ठपरास्तत्र शक्तयो दारुसंचयाः

viparītāstato nadyaḥ sadyastatra visusruvuḥ| tṛṇakāṣṭhaparāstatra śaktayo dārusaṃcayāḥ

Then rivers flowed there at once in the reverse direction; there the spears, in place of grass and wood, were the heaps of timber,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.17

मुद्गरा मुसलाः शूला मकराद्या भवंति च। जयंतिका ध्वजा मीनाः कमठाश्चर्मकायकाः

mudgarā musalāḥ śūlā makarādyā bhavaṃti ca| jayaṃtikā dhvajā mīnāḥ kamaṭhāścarmakāyakāḥ

and the mallets, pestles and lances become the crocodiles and the like; the victory-banners are the fish, and the shields the tortoises.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.18

शरादिभिर्महोष्ट्रैश्च निरुद्धाः प्रचुरैस्तथा। केशचामरशैवालाः संपूर्णास्तास्ततःस्ततः

śarādibhirmahoṣṭraiśca niruddhāḥ pracuraistathā| keśacāmaraśaivālāḥ saṃpūrṇāstāstataḥstataḥ

(The rivers) were blocked by arrows and the like and by great camels(?) in abundance; hair and chowries were their water-moss, and they were filled with them here and there,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.19

पतद्भिश्च तथान्यैश्च विविधैः क्षतजार्णवः। तदा वसुंधरा सर्वा सशैलवनकानना

patadbhiśca tathānyaiśca vividhaiḥ kṣatajārṇavaḥ| tadā vasuṃdharā sarvā saśailavanakānanā

and by other various falling (things) — (such was) the ocean of blood. Then the whole earth, with its mountains, woods and forests,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.20

रुधिरौघा महाघोरा सर्वलोकभयंकरा। स्कंदस्य शक्तिपातेन गता दैत्या यमक्षयम्

rudhiraughā mahāghorā sarvalokabhayaṃkarā| skaṃdasya śaktipātena gatā daityā yamakṣayam

(became) a flood of blood, most dreadful, terrifying to all the worlds. By the hurling of Skanda's spear the demons went to Yama's abode;

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.21

पर्शुना परमेणैव अग्निनाग्निशिखैः शरैः। वरुणस्य च पाशेन बद्धा मग्ना यमक्षये

parśunā parameṇaiva agnināgniśikhaiḥ śaraiḥ| varuṇasya ca pāśena baddhā magnā yamakṣaye

by the supreme axe itself, by fire, by arrows flaming like fire, and by the noose of Varuṇa, bound, they sank down in Yama's abode —

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.22

येषां पुत्रैश्च पौत्रैश्च पुरोगैः सचिवैस्तथा। निपातिताश्च दैतेयाः शरशक्त्यृष्टिवृष्टिभिः

yeṣāṃ putraiśca pautraiśca purogaiḥ sacivaistathā| nipātitāśca daiteyāḥ śaraśaktyṛṣṭivṛṣṭibhiḥ

those Daityas, together with their sons and grandsons, with their leaders and their counsellors, were struck down by showers of arrows, spears and lances;

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.23

ग्रहैश्च श्वसनैरेव यक्षगंधर्वकिन्नरैः। महत्या गदया चैव कुबेरेण च धीमता

grahaiśca śvasanaireva yakṣagaṃdharvakinnaraiḥ| mahatyā gadayā caiva kubereṇa ca dhīmatā

and by the planets, by the winds, by the Yakṣas, Gandharvas and Kinnaras, and by wise Kubera with his great mace,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.24

घनानां निकरैर्वज्रैस्तुषारैर्विधुनेरितैः। पन्नगानां विषैर्घोरैर्दैत्याः पेतुर्धरातले

ghanānāṃ nikarairvajraistuṣārairvidhuneritaiḥ| pannagānāṃ viṣairghorairdaityāḥ peturdharātale

by the masses of clouds, by thunderbolts, by hailstones driven by the wind, and by the dreadful poisons of the serpents, the Daityas fell on the ground.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.25

अन्यैश्च विविधैर्देवैः कोटिकोटिसहस्रशः। पातिताः प्रययुस्सर्वे धरण्यां तु गतासवः

anyaiśca vividhairdevaiḥ koṭikoṭisahasraśaḥ| pātitāḥ prayayussarve dharaṇyāṃ tu gatāsavaḥ

And by various other gods they were struck down by thousands of tens of millions; all of them departed, lying lifeless on the earth.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.26

देहांस्त्यक्त्वा दिवं यांति केचिच्च यममंदिरम्। केचिद्गच्छंति पातालं पुण्यापुण्यप्रयोगतः

dehāṃstyaktvā divaṃ yāṃti kecicca yamamaṃdiram| kecidgacchaṃti pātālaṃ puṇyāpuṇyaprayogataḥ

Abandoning their bodies, some go to heaven and some to the house of Yama; some go to the underworld, according to the working of their merit and demerit.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.27

एतस्मिन्नंतरे वेदाञ्जजल्पुः परमर्षयः। स्वस्त्यस्तु ब्राह्मणेभ्यश्च गोभ्यः स्त्रीभ्यस्तपस्विषु

etasminnaṃtare vedāñjajalpuḥ paramarṣayaḥ| svastyastu brāhmaṇebhyaśca gobhyaḥ strībhyastapasviṣu

Meanwhile the supreme sages recited the Vedas: "May there be well-being for the brahmins, for the cows, for the women, among the ascetics!"

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.28

प्रयुध्यमानेष्वन्येषु सांप्रतं सर्वजंतुषु। विबुधैरर्दिता दैत्याः शेषाः पर्वतमाश्रिताः

prayudhyamāneṣvanyeṣu sāṃprataṃ sarvajaṃtuṣu| vibudhairarditā daityāḥ śeṣāḥ parvatamāśritāḥ

while the others, indeed all creatures, were now fighting on. The remaining Daityas, tormented by the gods, took refuge on a mountain

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.29

प्रजग्मुश्च दिशः सर्वाः कातरा रणभीरवः। दैत्यव्यूहे प्रभग्ने च बलो नाम महाबलः

prajagmuśca diśaḥ sarvāḥ kātarā raṇabhīravaḥ| daityavyūhe prabhagne ca balo nāma mahābalaḥ

and fled in all directions, dispirited and afraid of battle. And when the Daitya array was broken, one of great strength named Bala

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.30

अर्दयामास देवांश्च संयम्याग्निसमैः शरैः। तस्य बाणार्दिता देवा बहवो बलदर्पिताः

ardayāmāsa devāṃśca saṃyamyāgnisamaiḥ śaraiḥ| tasya bāṇārditā devā bahavo baladarpitāḥ

And, taking aim, he tormented the gods with arrows like fire; struck by his shafts, many of the gods, (though) proud of their strength,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.31

पतिता धरणीपृष्ठे केचिद्भग्ना रणाजिरे। दृष्ट्वा तस्य महत्कर्म दारुणं लोकभीषणम्

patitā dharaṇīpṛṣṭhe kecidbhagnā raṇājire| dṛṣṭvā tasya mahatkarma dāruṇaṃ lokabhīṣaṇam

fell on the surface of the earth, and some were broken on the field of battle. Seeing that great deed of his, terrible and frightening to the worlds,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.32

शशंसुर्ऋषयो देवास्तत्र शिष्टाः प्रचुक्रुशुः। अथ क्रुद्धो महातेजाश्शतक्रतुररिंदमः

śaśaṃsurṛṣayo devāstatra śiṣṭāḥ pracukruśuḥ| atha kruddho mahātejāśśatakraturariṃdamaḥ

the seers spoke of it, and the gods who remained there cried out. Then the enraged, greatly splendid Śatakratu, subduer of foes,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.33

जघान शरसंदोहैर्बलं बलवतां वरम्। सोपि क्रुद्धो बलो युद्धे तथा शक्रं ससंभ्रमः

jaghāna śarasaṃdohairbalaṃ balavatāṃ varam| sopi kruddho balo yuddhe tathā śakraṃ sasaṃbhramaḥ

struck Bala, the best of the strong, with masses of arrows; and Bala too, enraged, (struck) Śakra likewise in the fight, in agitated haste.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.34

रुधिरेणावसिक्तांगौ प्रसृतेन महाबलौ। तौ यथा माधवे मासि पुष्पितौ किंशुकद्रुमौ

rudhireṇāvasiktāṃgau prasṛtena mahābalau| tau yathā mādhave māsi puṣpitau kiṃśukadrumau

The two mighty ones, their limbs drenched with the blood that streamed forth, were like two kiṃśuka trees in flower in the month of Mādhava.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.35

चक्राणि च सहस्राणि शूलानि मुसलानि च। निचखान रणे शक्रे चपले चासुरोत्तमः

cakrāṇi ca sahasrāṇi śūlāni musalāni ca| nicakhāna raṇe śakre capale cāsurottamaḥ

And the best of the asuras drove into the swift Śakra, in the battle, discs by the thousand, and spears, and clubs.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.36

तानि चक्राणि शूलानि निचकर्त्त शरोत्तमैः। सुरराट्सहसा भ्रांतो लीलया समरे बली

tāni cakrāṇi śūlāni nicakartta śarottamaiḥ| surarāṭsahasā bhrāṃto līlayā samare balī

Those discs and spears the king of the gods, the strong one, at once cut down with his finest arrows, moving about with ease in the battle.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.37

स च दैत्यो महातेजाः शक्त्या चैव पुरंदरम्। निजघान तदा तूर्णं गजस्थं च स्तनांतरे

sa ca daityo mahātejāḥ śaktyā caiva puraṃdaram| nijaghāna tadā tūrṇaṃ gajasthaṃ ca stanāṃtare

And that daitya of great splendour then swiftly struck Puraṃdara, who stood on his elephant, with a spear in the middle of his chest.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.38

तया विनिहतः शक्रः प्रचचाल गजोपरि। लब्धसंज्ञो बलं जिष्णुर्बिभेद दनुजं क्षणात्

tayā vinihataḥ śakraḥ pracacāla gajopari| labdhasaṃjño balaṃ jiṣṇurbibheda danujaṃ kṣaṇāt

Struck down by it, Śakra reeled upon the elephant; regaining consciousness, Jiṣṇu in an instant pierced Bala, the danava.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.39

रथसंस्थस्य हस्तौ च धनुश्चिच्छेद चेषुणा। चर्मतीक्ष्णं ध्वजं तस्य शरेणैकेन वीरहा

rathasaṃsthasya hastau ca dhanuściccheda ceṣuṇā| carmatīkṣṇaṃ dhvajaṃ tasya śareṇaikena vīrahā

And with an arrow he cut off the hands and the bow of (Bala), who stood on his chariot; and the slayer of heroes (cut down) his shield and sharp banner with a single shaft.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.40

चतुर्भिर्निशितैर्बाणैर्विव्याध चतुरो हयान्। शरेणैकेन सूतस्य शिरश्चिच्छेद तत्क्षणात्

caturbhirniśitairbāṇairvivyādha caturo hayān| śareṇaikena sūtasya śiraściccheda tatkṣaṇāt

With four sharp arrows he pierced the four horses, and with a single arrow he cut off the head of the charioteer that very moment.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.41

छिन्नधन्वा हतरथो हताश्वो हतसारथिः। निपत्य मूर्च्छितः पृथ्व्यां मुहूर्तान्मृत्युमाप सः

chinnadhanvā hataratho hatāśvo hatasārathiḥ| nipatya mūrcchitaḥ pṛthvyāṃ muhūrtānmṛtyumāpa saḥ

His bow cut, his chariot destroyed, his horses slain, his driver slain, he fell senseless to the earth and in a moment met his death.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.42

अथ क्रुद्धो महादैत्यो नमुचिः सुरदर्पहा। गदामादाय सहसा स जघान महागजम्

atha kruddho mahādaityo namuciḥ suradarpahā| gadāmādāya sahasā sa jaghāna mahāgajam

Then the enraged great daitya Namuci, destroyer of the gods' pride, seizing his mace, at once struck the great elephant.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.43

यथा मेरुगिरेः शृंगे वज्रपातो भवेद्ध्रुवम्। तथैव च महाशब्दो ह्यभवल्लोमहर्षणः

yathā merugireḥ śṛṃge vajrapāto bhaveddhruvam| tathaiva ca mahāśabdo hyabhavallomaharṣaṇaḥ

Just as a thunderbolt would surely fall on the peak of Mount Meru, even so was there a great sound that made the hair stand on end.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.44

प्रहारेणार्दितः पद्मी संचचाल स विह्वलः। रुधिरेणावसिक्तांगो विमुखो वेदनातुरः

prahāreṇārditaḥ padmī saṃcacāla sa vihvalaḥ| rudhireṇāvasiktāṃgo vimukho vedanāturaḥ

Tormented by the blow, the elephant staggered, overwhelmed, his limbs drenched with blood, turning away, afflicted with pain.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.45

शतक्रतुं विधावंति शतशोथ सहस्रशः। अर्धचंद्रैक्षुःरप्रैश्च चिच्छेद पाकशासनः

śatakratuṃ vidhāvaṃti śataśotha sahasraśaḥ| ardhacaṃdraikṣuḥrapraiśca ciccheda pākaśāsanaḥ

(Missiles/creatures) rushing at Śatakratu by the hundreds and by the thousands — the chastiser of Pāka cut them down with half-moon and razor-edged arrows.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

PdP 1 67.46

जंतुभिस्तस्य मायाभिरर्दितास्सुरपुंगवाः। भूमौ निपतिताः केचित्केचित्सुप्ता रथोपरि

jaṃtubhistasya māyābhirarditāssurapuṃgavāḥ| bhūmau nipatitāḥ kecitkecitsuptā rathopari

Tormented by the creatures (produced) by his magic arts, the bulls among the gods — some fell to the ground, some lay asleep upon their chariots.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.47

दृष्ट्वा तस्य महत्कर्म माधवो विशिखांस्तथा। जंतुभूतान्स चक्रेण चिच्छेद देहलग्नकान्

dṛṣṭvā tasya mahatkarma mādhavo viśikhāṃstathā| jaṃtubhūtānsa cakreṇa ciccheda dehalagnakān

Seeing that great deed of his, Mādhava with his discus cut apart the arrows, which had become creatures clinging to their bodies.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.48

ततो जिष्णुस्त्रिभिर्बाणैः पातयामास भूतले। पृथिव्यां पतितो दैत्यो मूर्च्छितस्खलितः पुनः

tato jiṣṇustribhirbāṇaiḥ pātayāmāsa bhūtale| pṛthivyāṃ patito daityo mūrcchitaskhalitaḥ punaḥ

Then Jiṣṇu with three arrows brought (him) down to the ground; fallen on the earth, the daitya, senseless and reeling, again

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.49

दधार मुद्गरं घोरं शक्रं हंतुं समुद्यतः। ततो जघान मघवा कुलिशेन महासुरम्

dadhāra mudgaraṃ ghoraṃ śakraṃ haṃtuṃ samudyataḥ| tato jaghāna maghavā kuliśena mahāsuram

took up a dreadful mallet, raised up to slay Śakra; thereupon Maghavan struck the great asura with his thunderbolt.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 1 67.51

स पपात महीपृष्ठे क्षतवक्षा महाबलः। साधुसाध्विति देवाश्च सिद्धाश्चैव महर्षयः५० 1.67.50 अपूजयंस्तदा शक्रं बहुभिः पुष्पवृष्टिभिः। ततो दैत्यगणाः सर्वे भीतास्तत्र प्रदुद्रुवुः। गीतं गायंति गंधर्वा ननृतुश्चाप्सरोगणाः

sa papāta mahīpṛṣṭhe kṣatavakṣā mahābalaḥ| sādhusādhviti devāśca siddhāścaiva maharṣayaḥ50 1.67.50 apūjayaṃstadā śakraṃ bahubhiḥ puṣpavṛṣṭibhiḥ| tato daityagaṇāḥ sarve bhītāstatra pradudruvuḥ| gītaṃ gāyaṃti gaṃdharvā nanṛtuścāpsarogaṇāḥ

He fell on the surface of the earth, his chest torn open, that greatly powerful one. "Well done, well done!" (said) the gods, the Siddhas and the great seers. || Then they honoured Śakra with many showers of flowers. Then all the hosts of Daityas fled there in fear. The Gandharvas sing songs and the throngs of Apsarases danced.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition