Padma Purana — Patala Khanda — Chapter 27

PdP 5 27.1

शेष उवाच। चित्रांगः क्रौंचकंठस्थो रथस्थो वीरशोभितः । गाहयामास तत्सैन्यं वाराह इव वारिधिम्

śeṣa uvāca| citrāṃgaḥ krauṃcakaṃṭhastho rathastho vīraśobhitaḥ | gāhayāmāsa tatsainyaṃ vārāha iva vāridhim

Śeṣa said: Citrāṅga, stationed on Krauñcakaṇṭha, standing in his chariot and resplendent as a hero, plunged into that army as a boar plunges into the ocean.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.2

धनुर्विस्फार्य सुदृढं मेघनादनिनादितम् । मुमोच बाणान्निशितान्वैरिकोटिविदाहकान्

dhanurvisphārya sudṛḍhaṃ meghanādanināditam | mumoca bāṇānniśitānvairikoṭividāhakān

Drawing his very firm bow, which resounded with a thunderclap sound, he loosed sharp arrows that burned up crores of foes.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.3

तद्बाणभिन्नसर्वांगाः शेरते सुभटा भृशम् । सकिरीटतनुत्राणाः सन्दष्टदशनच्छदाः

tadbāṇabhinnasarvāṃgāḥ śerate subhaṭā bhṛśam | sakirīṭatanutrāṇāḥ sandaṣṭadaśanacchadāḥ

With all their limbs pierced by his arrows, the good warriors lay stretched out utterly, still wearing their diadems and armour, their lips bitten between their teeth.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.4

एवं प्रवृत्ते संग्रामे ययौ योद्धुं स पुष्कलः । मणिचित्रितमादाय चापं वैरिप्रतापनम्

evaṃ pravṛtte saṃgrāme yayau yoddhuṃ sa puṣkalaḥ | maṇicitritamādāya cāpaṃ vairipratāpanam

While the battle was proceeding thus, that Puṣkala went out to fight, taking up his bow, inlaid with gems, that scorched his enemies.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.5

तयोः संगतयोरूपं दृश्यतेऽतिमनोहरम् । पुरा तारकसंग्रामे स्कंदतारकयोर्यथा

tayoḥ saṃgatayorūpaṃ dṛśyate'timanoharam | purā tārakasaṃgrāme skaṃdatārakayoryathā

The look of those two as they met was seen to be exceedingly captivating, as in the battle of Tāraka long ago between Skanda and Tāraka.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.6

विस्फारयन्धनुः शीघ्रं सव्यसाची तु पुष्कलः । ताडयामास तं क्षिप्रं शरैः सन्नतपर्वभिः

visphārayandhanuḥ śīghraṃ savyasācī tu puṣkalaḥ | tāḍayāmāsa taṃ kṣipraṃ śaraiḥ sannataparvabhiḥ

But Puṣkala, the left-handed archer, quickly drawing his bow, swiftly struck him with arrows whose joints were smoothed down.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.7

चित्रांगोऽपि रुषाक्रांतः शरासन इषूञ्छितान् । दधद्व्यमुंचद्बहुशो रणमंडलमूर्धनि

citrāṃgo'pi ruṣākrāṃtaḥ śarāsana iṣūñchitān | dadhadvyamuṃcadbahuśo raṇamaṃḍalamūrdhani

Citrāṅga too, overcome with rage, fitting sharpened arrows to his bow, discharged them many times over at the head of the battle-circle.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.8

नादानं न च संधानं न मोचनमथापि वा । दृष्टं तावेव संदृष्टौ कुंडलीकृतचापिनौ

nādānaṃ na ca saṃdhānaṃ na mocanamathāpi vā | dṛṣṭaṃ tāveva saṃdṛṣṭau kuṃḍalīkṛtacāpinau

Neither the taking up, nor the nocking, nor even the releasing was seen: those two were seen only as archers whose bows were bent into circles.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.9

तदासौ पुष्कलः क्रुद्धः शराणां शतकेन तम् । विव्याध वक्षःस्थलके महायोद्धारमुद्भटम्

tadāsau puṣkalaḥ kruddhaḥ śarāṇāṃ śatakena tam | vivyādha vakṣaḥsthalake mahāyoddhāramudbhaṭam

Then that Puṣkala, enraged, pierced him — that great, imposing warrior — with a hundred arrows in the region of the chest.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.10

चित्रांगस्ताञ्शरान्सर्वांश्चिच्छेद तिलशः क्षणात् । ताडयामास चांगेषु पुष्कलं शितसायकैः

citrāṃgastāñśarānsarvāṃściccheda tilaśaḥ kṣaṇāt | tāḍayāmāsa cāṃgeṣu puṣkalaṃ śitasāyakaiḥ

Citrāṅga in an instant cut all those arrows to bits, and struck Puṣkala on the limbs with sharp shafts.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.11

पुष्कलस्तद्रथं दिव्यं भ्रामकास्त्रेण शोभिना । नभसि भ्रामयामास तदद्भुतमिवाभवत्

puṣkalastadrathaṃ divyaṃ bhrāmakāstreṇa śobhinā | nabhasi bhrāmayāmāsa tadadbhutamivābhavat

Puṣkala, with a brilliant whirling weapon, made that divine chariot spin in the sky; that was as if a marvel.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.12

भ्रांत्वा मुहूर्तमात्रं तु सरथो हयसंयुतः । स्थितिर्लेभेतिकष्टेन संधृतो रणमंडले

bhrāṃtvā muhūrtamātraṃ tu saratho hayasaṃyutaḥ | sthitirlebhetikaṣṭena saṃdhṛto raṇamaṃḍale

Having whirled for just a moment, he, together with his chariot and horses, held fast in the battle-circle, with great difficulty regained his footing.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.13

स चास्य विक्रमं दृष्ट्वा चित्रांगः कुपितो भृशम् । उवाच पुष्कलं धीमान्सर्वास्त्रेषु विशारदः

sa cāsya vikramaṃ dṛṣṭvā citrāṃgaḥ kupito bhṛśam | uvāca puṣkalaṃ dhīmānsarvāstreṣu viśāradaḥ

And seeing his prowess, Citrāṅga, greatly angered, wise and skilled in all weapons, said to Puṣkala:

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.14

चित्रांग उवाच। त्वया साधुकृतं कर्म सुभटैर्युधिसंमतम् । मद्रथो वाजिसंयुक्तो भ्रामितो नभसि क्षणम्

citrāṃga uvāca| tvayā sādhukṛtaṃ karma subhaṭairyudhisaṃmatam | madratho vājisaṃyukto bhrāmito nabhasi kṣaṇam

Citrāṅga said: A deed well done by you, one approved by good warriors in battle: my chariot, yoked with horses, was whirled in the sky for a moment.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.15

पराक्रमं समीक्षस्व ममापि सुभटेरितम् । आकाशचारी तु भवान्भवत्वमरपूजितः

parākramaṃ samīkṣasva mamāpi subhaṭeritam | ākāśacārī tu bhavānbhavatvamarapūjitaḥ

Now behold my prowess too, O you praised by good warriors; may you, honoured by the immortals, become a traveller of the sky.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.16

इत्युक्त्वा स मुमोचास्त्रं रणे परमदारुणम् । धनुषा परमास्त्रज्ञः सर्वधर्मविदुत्तमः

ityuktvā sa mumocāstraṃ raṇe paramadāruṇam | dhanuṣā paramāstrajñaḥ sarvadharmaviduttamaḥ

Having said this, he — knower of the supreme weapons, best of those who know all duties — released with his bow an exceedingly terrible missile in the battle.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.17

तेन बाणेन संविद्धः खे बभ्राम पतंगवत् । सरथः सहयः संख्ये सध्वजश्च ससारथिः

tena bāṇena saṃviddhaḥ khe babhrāma pataṃgavat | sarathaḥ sahayaḥ saṃkhye sadhvajaśca sasārathiḥ

Struck by that arrow, he whirled in the sky like a moth, together with chariot, horses, banner and charioteer, there in the fight.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.18

भ्रांत्वा सरथवर्यस्तु नभसि त्वरयान्वितः । यावत्स्थितिं न लभते तावन्मुक्तोऽपरः शरः

bhrāṃtvā sarathavaryastu nabhasi tvarayānvitaḥ | yāvatsthitiṃ na labhate tāvanmukto'paraḥ śaraḥ

And when that best of chariot-warriors, whirling swiftly in the sky, had not yet regained his footing, another arrow was released.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.19

पुनश्च परिबभ्राम रथः सूतसमन्वितः । तत्कर्मवीक्ष्य पुत्रस्य राज्ञो विस्मयमाप सः

punaśca paribabhrāma rathaḥ sūtasamanvitaḥ | tatkarmavīkṣya putrasya rājño vismayamāpa saḥ

And again the chariot with its driver whirled about; seeing that deed of the son, the king was filled with amazement.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.20

कथंचित्स्थितिमप्याप पुष्कलः परवीरहा । रथं जघान बाणैश्च ससूतहयमस्य च

kathaṃcitsthitimapyāpa puṣkalaḥ paravīrahā | rathaṃ jaghāna bāṇaiśca sasūtahayamasya ca

Somehow Puṣkala, slayer of enemy heroes, did regain his footing, and with his arrows he destroyed his chariot together with its driver and horses.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.21

सभग्नस्यंदनो वीरः पुनरन्यं समाश्रितः । सोऽपि भग्नः शरैराशु पुष्कलेन रणांगणे

sabhagnasyaṃdano vīraḥ punaranyaṃ samāśritaḥ | so'pi bhagnaḥ śarairāśu puṣkalena raṇāṃgaṇe

His chariot broken, the hero took to another; that one too was quickly shattered by Puṣkala's arrows on the field of battle.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.22

पुनरन्यं समास्थाय यावदायाति संमुखम् । तावद्बभंज निशितैः सायकैस्तद्रथं पुनः

punaranyaṃ samāsthāya yāvadāyāti saṃmukham | tāvadbabhaṃja niśitaiḥ sāyakaistadrathaṃ punaḥ

Mounting yet another, just as he came face to face, in that very moment (Puṣkala) broke that chariot too with sharp shafts.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.23

एवं दश रथा भग्ना नृपतेरात्मजस्य हि । पुष्कलेन तु वीरेण महासंयुगशालिना

evaṃ daśa rathā bhagnā nṛpaterātmajasya hi | puṣkalena tu vīreṇa mahāsaṃyugaśālinā

In this way ten chariots of the king's son were shattered by the hero Puṣkala, who excelled in great battle.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.24

तदा चित्रांगकः संख्ये रथे स्थित्वा विचित्रिते । आजगाम ह वेगेन पुष्कलं प्रति योधितुम्

tadā citrāṃgakaḥ saṃkhye rathe sthitvā vicitrite | ājagāma ha vegena puṣkalaṃ prati yodhitum

Then Citrāṅgaka, standing in battle on a variegated chariot, came swiftly to fight against Puṣkala.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.25

पुष्कलं पंचभिर्बाणैस्ताडयामास संयुगे । तैर्बाणैर्निहतोऽत्यतं विव्यथे भरतात्मजः

puṣkalaṃ paṃcabhirbāṇaistāḍayāmāsa saṃyuge | tairbāṇairnihato'tyataṃ vivyathe bharatātmajaḥ

He struck Puṣkala with five arrows in the fight; smitten by those arrows, Bharata's son was exceedingly pained.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.26

सक्रुद्धश्चापमुद्यम्य बाणान्दश शितान्महान् । मुमोच हृदये तस्य स्वर्णपुंखसुशोभितान्

sakruddhaścāpamudyamya bāṇāndaśa śitānmahān | mumoca hṛdaye tasya svarṇapuṃkhasuśobhitān

Enraged, raising his bow, he released at his (opponent's) heart ten great sharpened arrows, splendid with golden shafts.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.27

ते बाणाः पपुरेतस्य रुधिरं बहुदारुणाः । पीत्वा पेतुः क्षितौ कूटसाक्षिणः पूर्वजा इव

te bāṇāḥ papuretasya rudhiraṃ bahudāruṇāḥ | pītvā petuḥ kṣitau kūṭasākṣiṇaḥ pūrvajā iva

Those very dreadful arrows drank his blood, and having drunk it fell to the earth, like false witnesses' ancestors.

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

PdP 5 27.28

तदा चित्रांगकः क्रुद्धो भल्लान्पंच समाददे । मुमोच भाले पुत्रस्य भरतस्य महौजसः

tadā citrāṃgakaḥ kruddho bhallānpaṃca samādade | mumoca bhāle putrasya bharatasya mahaujasaḥ

Then Citrāṅgaka, angered, took up five bhalla arrows and released them at the forehead of the son of mighty Bharata.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.29

तैर्भल्लैराहतः क्रुद्धः शरासनवरे शरम् । दधत्प्रतिज्ञामकरोच्चित्रांगनिधनं प्रति

tairbhallairāhataḥ kruddhaḥ śarāsanavare śaram | dadhatpratijñāmakaroccitrāṃganidhanaṃ prati

Struck by those bhallas, enraged, placing an arrow on his excellent bow, he made a vow concerning the killing of Citrāṅga.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.30

शृणु वीर मम क्षिप्रं प्रतिज्ञां त्वद्वधाश्रिताम् । तज्ज्ञात्वा सावधानेन योद्धव्यं च त्वयात्र हि

śṛṇu vīra mama kṣipraṃ pratijñāṃ tvadvadhāśritām | tajjñātvā sāvadhānena yoddhavyaṃ ca tvayātra hi

"Hear quickly, hero, my vow that bears on your slaying; knowing it, you must fight here with care."

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.31

बाणेनानेन चेत्त्वां वै न कुर्यां प्राणवर्जितम् । सतीं संदूष्य वनितां शीलाचारसुशोभिताम्

bāṇenānena cettvāṃ vai na kuryāṃ prāṇavarjitam | satīṃ saṃdūṣya vanitāṃ śīlācārasuśobhitām

"If with this arrow I do not make you bereft of life, (then may I have that world) — having defiled a chaste woman adorned with good conduct and character —"

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.32

यो लोकः प्राप्यते लोकैर्यमस्य वशवर्तिभिः । स लोको मम वै भूयात्सत्यं मम प्रतिश्रुतम्

yo lokaḥ prāpyate lokairyamasya vaśavartibhiḥ | sa loko mama vai bhūyātsatyaṃ mama pratiśrutam

"— the world that is reached by people subject to Yama, let that world be mine: this is my truthful pledge."

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.33

इति श्रेष्ठं वचः श्रुत्वा जहास परवीरहा । उवाच मतिमान्वीरः पुष्कलं वचनं शुभम्

iti śreṣṭhaṃ vacaḥ śrutvā jahāsa paravīrahā | uvāca matimānvīraḥ puṣkalaṃ vacanaṃ śubham

Hearing this excellent speech, the slayer of enemy heroes laughed, and the wise hero spoke fair words to Puṣkala.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.34

मृत्युर्वै प्राणिनां भाव्यः सर्वत्रैव च सर्वदा । तस्मान्मे निधने दुःखं नास्ति शूरशिरोमणे

mṛtyurvai prāṇināṃ bhāvyaḥ sarvatraiva ca sarvadā | tasmānme nidhane duḥkhaṃ nāsti śūraśiromaṇe

"Death is indeed inevitable for living beings, everywhere and always; therefore there is no grief for me in my own destruction, O crest-jewel of the brave."

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.35

प्रतिज्ञा या कृता वीर त्वया वीरत्वशालिना । सा सत्यैव पुनर्मेऽद्य श्रूयतां व्याहृतं महत्

pratijñā yā kṛtā vīra tvayā vīratvaśālinā | sā satyaiva punarme'dya śrūyatāṃ vyāhṛtaṃ mahat

"The vow you have made, O hero possessed of valour — let it be true; but now hear again my great utterance."

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.36

त्वद्बाणं मद्वधोद्युक्तं न च्छिंद्यां यदि चेदहम् । तदा प्रतिज्ञां शृणु मे सर्ववीराभिमानिनः

tvadbāṇaṃ madvadhodyuktaṃ na cchiṃdyāṃ yadi cedaham | tadā pratijñāṃ śṛṇu me sarvavīrābhimāninaḥ

"If I do not cut down your arrow that is bent on my slaying, then hear my vow, (I) who consider myself (foremost) among all heroes."

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.37

तीर्थं जिगमिषोर्यो वै कुर्यात्स्वांतविखंडनम् । एकादशीव्रतादन्यज्जानाति व्रतमुच्चकैः

tīrthaṃ jigamiṣoryo vai kuryātsvāṃtavikhaṃḍanam | ekādaśīvratādanyajjānāti vratamuccakaiḥ

"Whoever, when someone wishes to go to a sacred ford, causes a breaking of his resolve, (or) who knows a vow to be higher than any other than the Ekādaśī vow —"

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

PdP 5 27.38

तस्य पापं ममैवास्तु प्रतिज्ञापरिघातिनः । इति वाक्यमुदीर्यैव तूष्णींभूतो धनुर्दधे

tasya pāpaṃ mamaivāstu pratijñāparighātinaḥ | iti vākyamudīryaiva tūṣṇīṃbhūto dhanurdadhe

"— let the sin of that breaker of vows be mine alone." Having uttered these words he fell silent and took up his bow.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.39

तदानेन निषंगात्स्वादुद्धृत्य सायकं वरम् । कथयामास विशदं वाक्यं शत्रुवधावहम्

tadānena niṣaṃgātsvāduddhṛtya sāyakaṃ varam | kathayāmāsa viśadaṃ vākyaṃ śatruvadhāvaham

Then he, drawing an excellent shaft from his own quiver, spoke clear words that portended the enemy's death.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.40

पुष्कल उवाच। यदि रामांघ्रियुगुलं निष्कापट्येन चेतसा । उपासितं मया तर्हि मम वाक्यमृतं भवेत्

puṣkala uvāca| yadi rāmāṃghriyugulaṃ niṣkāpaṭyena cetasā | upāsitaṃ mayā tarhi mama vākyamṛtaṃ bhavet

Puṣkala said: If with a guileless mind I have served the pair of Rāma's feet, then let my word be true.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.41

यदि स्वमहिलां भुक्त्वा नान्यां जानामिचेतसा । तेन सत्येन मे वाक्यं सत्यं भवतु संगरे

yadi svamahilāṃ bhuktvā nānyāṃ jānāmicetasā | tena satyena me vākyaṃ satyaṃ bhavatu saṃgare

"If, having enjoyed my own wife, I have known no other woman in my mind, by that truth let my word come true in the battle."

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.42

इति वाक्यमुदीर्याशु बाणं धनुषि संधितम् । कालानलोपमं वीरशिरश्छेदनमाक्षिपत्

iti vākyamudīryāśu bāṇaṃ dhanuṣi saṃdhitam | kālānalopamaṃ vīraśiraśchedanamākṣipat

Having quickly spoken this word, he let fly the arrow fitted to the bow, like the fire of world's end, the cutter-off of the hero's head.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.43

तं बाणं मुक्तमालोक्य स तु राजसुतो बली । बाणं शरासने धत्त तीक्ष्णं कालानलोपमम्

taṃ bāṇaṃ muktamālokya sa tu rājasuto balī | bāṇaṃ śarāsane dhatta tīkṣṇaṃ kālānalopamam

Seeing that arrow released, the mighty prince for his part set on his bow an arrow, sharp, like the fire of world's end.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.44

तेन बाणेन संछिन्नो बाणः स्ववधउद्यतः । हाहाकारो महानासीच्छिन्ने तस्मिञ्छरे तदा

tena bāṇena saṃchinno bāṇaḥ svavadhaudyataḥ | hāhākāro mahānāsīcchinne tasmiñchare tadā

By that arrow the arrow that was raised for his own killing was cut through; and a great cry of "Alas! Alas!" arose when that shaft was cut.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.45

परार्धं पतितं भूमौ पूर्वार्धं फलसंयुतम् । शिरोधरां चकर्ताशु पद्मनालमिव क्षणात्

parārdhaṃ patitaṃ bhūmau pūrvārdhaṃ phalasaṃyutam | śirodharāṃ cakartāśu padmanālamiva kṣaṇāt

The rear half fell to the ground; the front half, joined with its blade, at once, in an instant, severed the neck like a lotus stalk.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.46

तदा भूमौ पतंतं तु दृष्ट्वा तत्तस्यसैनिकाः । हाहाकृत्वा भृशं सर्वे पलायनपरागताः

tadā bhūmau pataṃtaṃ tu dṛṣṭvā tattasyasainikāḥ | hāhākṛtvā bhṛśaṃ sarve palāyanaparāgatāḥ

Then, seeing him falling to the ground, those soldiers of his, all crying "Alas!" loudly, took to flight.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.47

पृथ्व्यां तन्मस्तकं श्रेष्ठं सकिरीटं सकुंडलम् । शुशुभेऽतीव पतितं चंद्रबिंबं दिवो यथा

pṛthvyāṃ tanmastakaṃ śreṣṭhaṃ sakirīṭaṃ sakuṃḍalam | śuśubhe'tīva patitaṃ caṃdrabiṃbaṃ divo yathā

On the earth that splendid head, with its diadem and its earrings, fallen, shone exceedingly, like the orb of the moon (fallen) from the sky.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

PdP 5 27.48

तं वीक्ष्य पतितं वीरः पुष्कलो भरतात्मजः । व्यगाहत व्यूहमिमं सर्ववीरैकशोभितम्

taṃ vīkṣya patitaṃ vīraḥ puṣkalo bharatātmajaḥ | vyagāhata vyūhamimaṃ sarvavīraikaśobhitam

Seeing him fallen, the hero Puṣkala, Bharata's son, plunged into this battle-array, resplendent with every single hero.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition