Padma Purana — Uttara Khanda — Chapter 13
PdP 6 13.1
नारद उवाच- ततो जालंधरः श्रुत्वा दैत्यकोलाहलं रणे । आजगाम रथारूढो यत्र देवः सदाशिवः
nārada uvāca- tato jālaṃdharaḥ śrutvā daityakolāhalaṃ raṇe | ājagāma rathārūḍho yatra devaḥ sadāśivaḥ
Nārada said: Then Jālandhara, hearing the uproar of the demons in the battle, came mounted on his chariot to where the god Sadāśiva was.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.2
सारथिं खड्गरोमाणं कोपात्सत्वरमब्रवीत् । संप्रेषय रथं शीघ्रं सहस्रहययोजितम्
sārathiṃ khaḍgaromāṇaṃ kopātsatvaramabravīt | saṃpreṣaya rathaṃ śīghraṃ sahasrahayayojitam
In anger he quickly said to his charioteer Khaḍgaroman: "Bring up the chariot at once, the one yoked with a thousand horses.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.3
हन्मि तं तापसं शौर्याज्जटाभस्मास्थिभूषितम् । वृषारूढस्य का शक्तिः पंगोर्युद्धे मया सह
hanmi taṃ tāpasaṃ śauryājjaṭābhasmāsthibhūṣitam | vṛṣārūḍhasya kā śaktiḥ paṃgoryuddhe mayā saha
By my valour I shall slay that ascetic adorned with matted hair, ashes and bones. What power has one who rides a bull, a cripple, in battle with me?"
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.4
नारद उवाच- इत्युक्त्वा खड्गरोमाणमाभाष्य च तथोद्धतः । गृहीत्वा कार्मुकं घोरं रथेनाधावत द्रुतम्
nārada uvāca- ityuktvā khaḍgaromāṇamābhāṣya ca tathoddhataḥ | gṛhītvā kārmukaṃ ghoraṃ rathenādhāvata drutam
Nārada said: Having spoken thus and addressed Khaḍgaroman, he, arrogant as he was, took up his dreadful bow and rushed swiftly on with his chariot.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.5
तं रुरोध तदायांतं वीरभद्रः शितैः शरैः । निरुच्छ्वासीकृतेनापि स कायेन शरैर्वृतः
taṃ rurodha tadāyāṃtaṃ vīrabhadraḥ śitaiḥ śaraiḥ | nirucchvāsīkṛtenāpi sa kāyena śarairvṛtaḥ
As he came on, Vīrabhadra checked him with sharpened arrows; though his body was made breathless (?), he was covered over with arrows.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.6
देवैर्यद्यपि तुल्योऽभूद्भूतेशस्य परिग्रहः । तथापि किं कपालानि तुलां यांति कलानिधेः
devairyadyapi tulyo'bhūdbhūteśasya parigrahaḥ | tathāpi kiṃ kapālāni tulāṃ yāṃti kalānidheḥ
Although the retinue of the Lord of Beings was equal to the gods, still — do skulls come to a par with the treasury of the phases (the moon)?
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.7
विव्याध मणिभद्रोऽपि शरैः सागरनंदनम् । पाशेन मणिभद्रं तु हत्वोवाचेश्वरं वचः
vivyādha maṇibhadro'pi śaraiḥ sāgaranaṃdanam | pāśena maṇibhadraṃ tu hatvovāceśvaraṃ vacaḥ
Maṇibhadra too pierced the son of the ocean with arrows; but having struck Maṇibhadra with his noose, he spoke these words to the Lord:
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.8
एहि योद्धुं महादेव शस्त्राभ्यासोऽस्ति ते यदि । त्वं मां प्रहर न त्वाहमादौ हन्मि जटाधरम्
ehi yoddhuṃ mahādeva śastrābhyāso'sti te yadi | tvaṃ māṃ prahara na tvāhamādau hanmi jaṭādharam
"Come and fight, Mahādeva, if you have practice with weapons. You strike me — I do not strike the wearer of matted locks first."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.9
इति ब्रुवंतं तं गर्वाद्वीरभद्रोऽथ सायकैः । पूरयामास संक्रुद्धो यथा पद्मं रविः करैः
iti bruvaṃtaṃ taṃ garvādvīrabhadro'tha sāyakaiḥ | pūrayāmāsa saṃkruddho yathā padmaṃ raviḥ karaiḥ
As he spoke thus out of pride, Vīrabhadra, greatly enraged, then filled him with arrows, as the sun fills a lotus with its rays.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.10
मणिभद्रोऽथ गदया सैन्यं तस्य समाहनत् । रथोपरि रथं वीर तुरगं तुरगोपरि
maṇibhadro'tha gadayā sainyaṃ tasya samāhanat | rathopari rathaṃ vīra turagaṃ turagopari
Then Maṇibhadra struck his army with his mace — chariot upon chariot, O hero, horse upon horse,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.11
गजोपरि गजं हत्वा पातयामास भूतले । रक्तपंकारुणा भूमिः संजाता दुर्गमा क्षणात्
gajopari gajaṃ hatvā pātayāmāsa bhūtale | raktapaṃkāruṇā bhūmiḥ saṃjātā durgamā kṣaṇāt
and elephant upon elephant he slew and cast down to the ground; in a moment the earth, red with mire of blood, became impassable.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.12
शैलाच्च गणमुख्याश्च दानवाञ्जघ्नुराहवे । पतंति दानवाः शूरा गतप्राणा महीतले
śailācca gaṇamukhyāśca dānavāñjaghnurāhave | pataṃti dānavāḥ śūrā gataprāṇā mahītale
And from the mountain the chiefs of the Gaṇas slew the Dānavas in the fight; the brave Dānavas fall lifeless to the ground.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.13
रुंडदोर्दंडमुंडैश्च करिपृष्ठकरोरुभिः । पतंति दानवाः शूरा पूरिता वसुधा नृप
ruṃḍadordaṃḍamuṃḍaiśca karipṛṣṭhakarorubhiḥ | pataṃti dānavāḥ śūrā pūritā vasudhā nṛpa
With headless trunks, arms and heads, with the backs, trunks and thighs of elephants, the brave Dānavas fall; the earth is filled (with them), O king.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.14
नारद उवाच- एवंविधं रणे दृष्ट्वा हरमत्यंतदुर्जयम् । भुवने च तथान्यानि दृष्टवाँल्लक्षणानि सः
nārada uvāca- evaṃvidhaṃ raṇe dṛṣṭvā haramatyaṃtadurjayam | bhuvane ca tathānyāni dṛṣṭavā~llakṣaṇāni saḥ
Nārada said: Seeing Hara in the battle to be of such a kind, exceedingly hard to conquer, and seeing likewise the other portents in the world, he —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.15
तेजोऽन्यदेवनक्षत्र शशांक सकलादिषु । उद्धाटितजगत्कोशमन्यदेवरवेर्महः
tejo'nyadevanakṣatra śaśāṃka sakalādiṣu | uddhāṭitajagatkośamanyadevaravermahaḥ
the splendour among the other gods, the constellations, the moon, and all the rest, the radiance of the other sun that had thrown open the treasury of the world —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.16
भग्नः पुनश्चिंतितवांस्ततो जालंधरो नृप । न दृष्टा सा मया गौरी यां मामाहाति नारदः
bhagnaḥ punaściṃtitavāṃstato jālaṃdharo nṛpa | na dṛṣṭā sā mayā gaurī yāṃ māmāhāti nāradaḥ
— broken, Jālandhara then thought again, O king: "That Gaurī has not been seen by me, of whom Nārada spoke to me.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.17
सांप्रतं शाश्वते स्थाने कथं द्रक्ष्याम्युमां स्थिताम् । तां हि द्रष्टुं व्रजाम्यादौ पश्चाद्योत्स्यामि शंभुना
sāṃprataṃ śāśvate sthāne kathaṃ drakṣyāmyumāṃ sthitām | tāṃ hi draṣṭuṃ vrajāmyādau paścādyotsyāmi śaṃbhunā
How now shall I see Umā, who abides in an eternal place? Indeed I shall go first to see her, and afterwards I shall fight with Shambhu."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.18
चिंतयित्वेति मनसा दैत्यं प्राहार्णवात्मजः । शुंभं चंडजये वीर मम तुल्यपराक्रम
ciṃtayitveti manasā daityaṃ prāhārṇavātmajaḥ | śuṃbhaṃ caṃḍajaye vīra mama tulyaparākrama
Having thought thus in his mind, the son of the ocean spoke to the demon: "Śumbha, victorious over the fierce, O hero, whose prowess equals mine,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.19
धृत्वा मत्सदृशं रूपं संग्रामं कर्तुमर्हसि । तव युद्धस्य भारोऽयं शिबिरस्य बलस्य च
dhṛtvā matsadṛśaṃ rūpaṃ saṃgrāmaṃ kartumarhasi | tava yuddhasya bhāro'yaṃ śibirasya balasya ca
assuming a form like mine, you should carry on the battle. This burden of the fighting, and of the camp and the army, is yours.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.20
अहं यास्यामि तां द्रष्टुं गौरीं मच्चित्तहारिणीम् । इत्युक्त्वाथ ददौ तस्मै स्वांगादुत्तार्य मंडनम्
ahaṃ yāsyāmi tāṃ draṣṭuṃ gaurīṃ maccittahāriṇīm | ityuktvātha dadau tasmai svāṃgāduttārya maṃḍanam
"I will go to see her, Gaurī, who steals my heart." Having said this, he then took the ornaments off his own body and gave them to him.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.21
वर्मशस्त्रादिकं दत्वा रथं सारथिसंयुतम् । दुर्वारणेन सहितः सैन्यं मुक्त्वोदधेः सुतः
varmaśastrādikaṃ datvā rathaṃ sārathisaṃyutam | durvāraṇena sahitaḥ sainyaṃ muktvodadheḥ sutaḥ
Having given (him) armour, weapons and the rest, and a chariot together with a charioteer, the son of the ocean, accompanied by Durvāraṇa, left the army behind.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.22
अलक्षितस्ततो गत्वा गुहां गुप्तां तु पार्थिव । मानसोत्तरशैलस्य हररूपं दधार सः
alakṣitastato gatvā guhāṃ guptāṃ tu pārthiva | mānasottaraśailasya hararūpaṃ dadhāra saḥ
Then, unnoticed, O king, going to a hidden cave of Mount Mānasottara, he took on the form of Hara.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.23
धृत्वा दुर्वारणे रूपं नंदिनः सदृशं तथा । अथारुरुहतुः शैलं छद्मशंकरनंदिनौ
dhṛtvā durvāraṇe rūpaṃ naṃdinaḥ sadṛśaṃ tathā | athāruruhatuḥ śailaṃ chadmaśaṃkaranaṃdinau
And having made Durvāraṇa take on a form like Nandin's, the two—the sham Śaṃkara and Nandin—then climbed the mountain,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.24
यत्रास्ति शिखरे गौरी सखिभिः सहिता नृप । तमायांतं शरैर्भिन्नं स्कंधमालम्ब्य नंदिनः
yatrāsti śikhare gaurī sakhibhiḥ sahitā nṛpa | tamāyāṃtaṃ śarairbhinnaṃ skaṃdhamālambya naṃdinaḥ
where on the peak Gaurī was, together with her companions, O king. As he came, pierced with arrows, leaning on Nandin's shoulder—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.25
रक्ताक्तमंबरं दृष्ट्वा भवानी विस्मिताभवत् । सख्यस्तस्या जयाद्यास्ताः जग्मुस्तं संभ्रमान्विताः
raktāktamaṃbaraṃ dṛṣṭvā bhavānī vismitābhavat | sakhyastasyā jayādyāstāḥ jagmustaṃ saṃbhramānvitāḥ
—seeing his garment smeared with blood, Bhavānī was astonished; and her companions, Jayā and the others, went to him in agitation.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.26
शंकरस्यांतिकं गत्वा पप्रच्छुस्तं सुदुःखिताः । किं जातं तव देवेश केन त्वं संगरे जितः
śaṃkarasyāṃtikaṃ gatvā papracchustaṃ suduḥkhitāḥ | kiṃ jātaṃ tava deveśa kena tvaṃ saṃgare jitaḥ
Going up to Śaṃkara, greatly grieved, they asked him: "What has happened to you, lord of gods? By whom were you defeated in battle?
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.27
सशल्यस्त्वं कथं नाथ संसारीव प्ररोदिषि । इत्युक्तः प्रददौ ताभ्यो भूषणानि पृथक्पृथक्
saśalyastvaṃ kathaṃ nātha saṃsārīva prarodiṣi | ityuktaḥ pradadau tābhyo bhūṣaṇāni pṛthakpṛthak
How is it, lord, that you are stuck with arrows and weep like a worldly man?" Thus addressed, he gave them the ornaments one by one,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.28
उत्तार्य शनकैरंगात् वासुकिप्रभृतीनि च । गणेशस्कंदशिरसीच्छिन्ने कुक्षौ विलोक्य च
uttārya śanakairaṃgāt vāsukiprabhṛtīni ca | gaṇeśaskaṃdaśirasīcchinne kukṣau vilokya ca
slowly removing from his body Vāsuki and the rest; and seeing the severed heads of Gaṇeśa and Skanda in (his) lap—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.29
हा स्कंद हा गणेशेति हा रुद्रेत्यंबिकारुदत् । तस्याः सख्यस्ततः सर्वा रुरुदुः शोककर्शिताः
hā skaṃda hā gaṇeśeti hā rudretyaṃbikārudat | tasyāḥ sakhyastataḥ sarvā ruruduḥ śokakarśitāḥ
"Alas Skanda! Alas Gaṇeśa! Alas Rudra!"—thus Ambikā wept; then all her companions wept, wasted with grief.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.30
अत्राब्रवीज्जयां नंदी त्वमेनं परिपालय । मणिभद्रो वीरभद्रः पुष्पदंतश्च वीर्यवान्
atrābravījjayāṃ naṃdī tvamenaṃ paripālaya | maṇibhadro vīrabhadraḥ puṣpadaṃtaśca vīryavān
Thereupon Nandin said to Jayā: "You look after him. Maṇibhadra, Vīrabhadra, and the valiant Puṣpadanta,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.31
दंभनो धूमतिमिरः कूष्मांडाद्या रणे हताः । चंडी भृंगी किरीटिश्च महाकालश्च शृंखली
daṃbhano dhūmatimiraḥ kūṣmāṃḍādyā raṇe hatāḥ | caṃḍī bhṛṃgī kirīṭiśca mahākālaśca śṛṃkhalī
Dambhana, Dhūmatimira, Kūṣmāṇḍa and the rest have been slain in battle; and Caṇḍī, Bhṛṅgī, Kirīṭin, Mahākāla, Śṛṅkhalin,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.32
चंडीशो गुप्तनेत्रश्च कालाद्याश्च हता रणे । विनायकस्य स्कंदस्य शिरसी भ्रमता मया
caṃḍīśo guptanetraśca kālādyāśca hatā raṇe | vināyakasya skaṃdasya śirasī bhramatā mayā
Caṇḍīśa, Guptanetra, Kāla and the others have been slain in battle. By me, roaming (the field), the heads of Vināyaka and of Skanda
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.33
दृष्टे महारणे देवि इत्युक्त्वाथ पुरोक्षिपत् । तच्छ्रुत्वा नंदिनो वाक्यं शिरसी गृह्य पुत्रयोः
dṛṣṭe mahāraṇe devi ityuktvātha purokṣipat | tacchrutvā naṃdino vākyaṃ śirasī gṛhya putrayoḥ
were seen in the great battle, O goddess." Having said this, he then threw them down before (her). Hearing Nandin's words, taking up the two heads of her sons,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.34
पार्वती विललापोच्चैः पुत्रपुत्रेति जल्पती । तारकारे कथं युद्धे हतस्त्वं सिंधुसूनुना
pārvatī vilalāpoccaiḥ putraputreti jalpatī | tārakāre kathaṃ yuddhe hatastvaṃ siṃdhusūnunā
Pārvatī lamented aloud, crying out "My son, my son! O enemy of Tāraka, how were you slain in battle by the son of the ocean?
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.35
त्वं हि त्रिवासरो देवैः सेनापत्योऽभिषेचितः । तदा त्वया कथं वीर तारकाख्यो निपातितः
tvaṃ hi trivāsaro devaiḥ senāpatyo'bhiṣecitaḥ | tadā tvayā kathaṃ vīra tārakākhyo nipātitaḥ
For at three days old you were consecrated commander of the army by the gods; then how, O hero, was the one named Tāraka struck down by you?
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.36
नीलकंठेन किं त्यक्तो यतस्त्वं पतितो भुवि । स्नुषामुखं न दृष्टं च मया पुत्रावभाग्यया
nīlakaṃṭhena kiṃ tyakto yatastvaṃ patito bhuvi | snuṣāmukhaṃ na dṛṣṭaṃ ca mayā putrāvabhāgyayā
Were you abandoned by the Blue-throated one, that you have fallen on the ground? And I, ill-fated, have not seen the face of a daughter-in-law, O my two sons.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.37
न भोगा वत्स ते भुक्ता संसारस्यापि येभवन् । तात हेरंब विघ्नेश लंबोदर गजानन
na bhogā vatsa te bhuktā saṃsārasyāpi yebhavan | tāta heraṃba vighneśa laṃbodara gajānana
Not even the enjoyments that belong to worldly life were enjoyed by you, my child. O dear one, Heramba, lord of obstacles, pot-bellied, elephant-faced—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.38
रणांगणे केन पुत्र सिद्धैः पूज्यो निपातितः । वाहनोऽसौ कुतो वत्स मूषकः केन हिंसितः
raṇāṃgaṇe kena putra siddhaiḥ pūjyo nipātitaḥ | vāhano'sau kuto vatsa mūṣakaḥ kena hiṃsitaḥ
by whom, my son, were you—who are worshipped by the siddhas—struck down on the field of battle? And where is that mount of yours, my child, the mouse? By whom was it killed?"
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.39
एवं विलपती गौरी शिवं प्राह सुदुःखितम् । साक्षाद्रुद्रोऽसि देवेश हरस्त्वं मा भयं कुरु
evaṃ vilapatī gaurī śivaṃ prāha suduḥkhitam | sākṣādrudro'si deveśa harastvaṃ mā bhayaṃ kuru
Thus lamenting, Gaurī said to the deeply grieving Śiva: "You are Rudra himself, lord of gods; you are Hara—do not be afraid.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.40
वृषभः क्व गतो देव हतो जालंधरेण वै । शरजर्जरदेहस्य किं करोमि प्रियं तव
vṛṣabhaḥ kva gato deva hato jālaṃdhareṇa vai | śarajarjaradehasya kiṃ karomi priyaṃ tava
"Where has the bull gone, O God? It has indeed been slain by Jālandhara. What pleasing thing can I do for you, whose body is shattered by arrows?"
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.41
ततः श्रुत्वा वचो देव्या निश्वस्योवाच शंकरः । दीर्घं विनिहतौ पुत्रौ वृथा शोचसि किं प्रिये
tataḥ śrutvā vaco devyā niśvasyovāca śaṃkaraḥ | dīrghaṃ vinihatau putrau vṛthā śocasi kiṃ priye
Then, having heard the goddess's words, Śaṃkara sighed deeply and said: "Both (our) sons are slain; why do you grieve in vain, dear one?"
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.42
अधुना तेंगसंगेन देवि मां त्रातुमर्हसि । शंकरस्य वचः श्रुत्वाऽसमयोचितमातुरम् । प्रत्युवाचांबिका देवं बभाषे नोचितं वचः
adhunā teṃgasaṃgena devi māṃ trātumarhasi | śaṃkarasya vacaḥ śrutvā'samayocitamāturam | pratyuvācāṃbikā devaṃ babhāṣe nocitaṃ vacaḥ
"Now, O Goddess, by union of the body with you, you ought to save me." Having heard Śaṃkara's speech, unseasonable and love-sick, Ambikā answered the god, and spoke a word (calling it) unfitting.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.43
महाविषादे पतिते भये च कृते समाधौ वमने महाज्वरे । श्राद्धे प्रयाणे गुरुवृद्धसन्निधौ रतिं बुधाः शंकर वर्जयंति
mahāviṣāde patite bhaye ca kṛte samādhau vamane mahājvare | śrāddhe prayāṇe guruvṛddhasannidhau ratiṃ budhāḥ śaṃkara varjayaṃti
In great despair, when fear has befallen, in meditation undertaken, in vomiting, in high fever, at a śrāddha rite, on a journey, in the presence of a teacher or an elder — the wise, O Śaṃkara, avoid sexual pleasure.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.44
कथं मां दुःखदुःखार्तां पुत्रशोकेन पीडिताम् । म्लानां बाष्पपरिम्लानां संप्रार्थयसि चातुराम्
kathaṃ māṃ duḥkhaduḥkhārtāṃ putraśokena pīḍitām | mlānāṃ bāṣpaparimlānāṃ saṃprārthayasi cāturām
"How can you court me, afflicted with sorrow upon sorrow, tormented by grief for (my) son, withered, faded with tears, and stricken?"
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.45
भवान्या इति वाक्यानि श्रुत्वा मायामहेश्वरः । उवाच स्वार्थमुद्दिश्य गौर्यारूपेण मोहितः
bhavānyā iti vākyāni śrutvā māyāmaheśvaraḥ | uvāca svārthamuddiśya gauryārūpeṇa mohitaḥ
Having heard these words of Bhavānī, the Maheśvara who was (in truth) Māyā spoke, aiming at his own purpose, deluded by Gaurī's form.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.46
पुरुषस्यार्तियुक्तस्य न यच्छंति रतिं स्त्रियः । तथैव रौरवे घोरे पतिष्यंति न संशयः
puruṣasyārtiyuktasya na yacchaṃti ratiṃ striyaḥ | tathaiva raurave ghore patiṣyaṃti na saṃśayaḥ
"Women who do not grant sexual pleasure to a man who is in distress — just so they will fall into the terrible Raurava hell, there is no doubt."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 13.47
गणशून्यः पुत्रशून्यो धीशून्योऽहं वरानने । सांप्रतं गृह्य शून्योऽहं सर्वशून्योऽस्मि भामिनि
gaṇaśūnyaḥ putraśūnyo dhīśūnyo'haṃ varānane | sāṃprataṃ gṛhya śūnyo'haṃ sarvaśūnyo'smi bhāmini
"I am without my troops, without sons, without wits, O fair-faced one; now I am also without a house, I am without everything, O impassioned lady."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.48
सुजीवितं विहीनोऽहं त्वां प्रष्टुमिह चागतः । स्वं गृहं तु प्रविश्याशु त्यजामि प्रकृतिं स्वकाम्
sujīvitaṃ vihīno'haṃ tvāṃ praṣṭumiha cāgataḥ | svaṃ gṛhaṃ tu praviśyāśu tyajāmi prakṛtiṃ svakām
"Bereft of a good life, I have come here to ask you; but entering my own house, I shall at once abandon my own nature."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.49
उत्तिष्ठ नंदिन्संयावस्तीर्थे भव पुरःसरः । त्वं याहि स्वेच्छया कांते प्रकृतिं स्वां परित्यज
uttiṣṭha naṃdinsaṃyāvastīrthe bhava puraḥsaraḥ | tvaṃ yāhi svecchayā kāṃte prakṛtiṃ svāṃ parityaja
"Rise, Nandin, go ahead (of us) to the Saṃyāva ford. — You go as you please, my love; give up your own nature."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.50
इति मायामहेशस्य वचः श्रुत्वांबिका ततः । दीर्घं दध्यो महाश्वासं शोकेन च जडीकृता 6.13.
iti māyāmaheśasya vacaḥ śrutvāṃbikā tataḥ | dīrghaṃ dadhyo mahāśvāsaṃ śokena ca jaḍīkṛtā 6.13.
Having thus heard the words of the illusory Maheśa, Ambikā then sighed a great long sigh and pondered, made numb by grief.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 13.51
तस्यैवं परमे क्षोभे किंचिन्नोवाच सा क्षणम् । यया संमोहितं सर्वं जगत्स्थावरजंगमम् । सैव संमोहिता तेन न जाने दुःखमात्मनः
tasyaivaṃ parame kṣobhe kiṃcinnovāca sā kṣaṇam | yayā saṃmohitaṃ sarvaṃ jagatsthāvarajaṃgamam | saiva saṃmohitā tena na jāne duḥkhamātmanaḥ
While he was in this extreme agitation, she said nothing for a moment. She by whom this whole world, moving and unmoving, is bewildered — she herself was bewildered by him; I do not know the sorrow of the self.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain