Padma Purana — Uttara Khanda — Chapter 5
PdP 6 5.1
युधिष्ठिर उवाच- कः पितृव्यः सिंधुसूनोः किं वृत्तं तस्य विग्रहे । युयुधे स कथं दैत्यस्तन्मे कथय नारद
yudhiṣṭhira uvāca- kaḥ pitṛvyaḥ siṃdhusūnoḥ kiṃ vṛttaṃ tasya vigrahe | yuyudhe sa kathaṃ daityastanme kathaya nārada
Yudhiṣṭhira said: Who was the ocean-son's uncle? What happened in that war of his? How did that demon fight? Tell me this, Nārada.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.2
नारद उवाच-। शृणु त्वं नृपशार्दूल पितृव्यः क्षीरसागरः । जालंधरस्य तं देवैः प्रमथ्य धनमाहृतम्
nārada uvāca-| śṛṇu tvaṃ nṛpaśārdūla pitṛvyaḥ kṣīrasāgaraḥ | jālaṃdharasya taṃ devaiḥ pramathya dhanamāhṛtam
Nārada said: Listen, O tiger among kings: Jālandhara's uncle was the milk-ocean; the gods churned him and carried off his wealth —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.3
श्रीचंद्रामृतनागाश्वपूर्वं तस्य सुरासुरैः । तच्छ्रुत्वा विग्रहं चक्रे देवैर्जालंधरोऽसुरः
śrīcaṃdrāmṛtanāgāśvapūrvaṃ tasya surāsuraiḥ | tacchrutvā vigrahaṃ cakre devairjālaṃdharo'suraḥ
beginning with Śrī, the moon, the nectar, the (divine) elephant and the horse, (taken) from him by the gods and demons. Hearing that, the demon Jālandhara made war on the gods.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.4
कदाचित्प्रेषयामास दूतं दुर्वारणं बली । शिक्षयित्वा तु वक्तव्यं देवेंद्रभवनं प्रति
kadācitpreṣayāmāsa dūtaṃ durvāraṇaṃ balī | śikṣayitvā tu vaktavyaṃ deveṃdrabhavanaṃ prati
Once the mighty one sent the messenger Durvāraṇa to the palace of Indra of the gods, having instructed him in what was to be said.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.5
अथ स्यंदनमारुह्य ययौ दुर्वारणो दिवि । प्रवेष्टुकामो भवनं द्वारस्थैर्द्वारि निवारितः
atha syaṃdanamāruhya yayau durvāraṇo divi | praveṣṭukāmo bhavanaṃ dvārasthairdvāri nivāritaḥ
Then Durvāraṇa mounted his chariot and went to heaven; wishing to enter the palace, he was stopped at the door by the doorkeepers.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.6
दूत उवाच-। जालंधरस्य दूतोऽहं आगतः शक्रसंनिधौ । गत्वा तत्र भवंतो मां विज्ञापयितुमर्हथ
dūta uvāca-| jālaṃdharasya dūto'haṃ āgataḥ śakrasaṃnidhau | gatvā tatra bhavaṃto māṃ vijñāpayitumarhatha
The messenger said: I am Jālandhara's messenger, come into Śakra's presence; you gentlemen should go there and announce me.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.7
इति तस्य वचः श्रुत्वा तदैव तु शचीपतिम् । गत्वा च प्रणिपत्याह दूतो देवागतो भुवः
iti tasya vacaḥ śrutvā tadaiva tu śacīpatim | gatvā ca praṇipatyāha dūto devāgato bhuvaḥ
Hearing his words, (the doorkeeper) went at once to the husband of Śacī and, bowing down, said, "O god, a messenger has come from the earth."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.8
दौवारिको महेंद्रेण प्रत्युक्तो दूतमानय । हस्ते गृहीत्वा तं दूतं वासवांतिकमानयत्
dauvāriko maheṃdreṇa pratyukto dūtamānaya | haste gṛhītvā taṃ dūtaṃ vāsavāṃtikamānayat
The doorkeeper was answered by great Indra: "Bring in the messenger." Taking that messenger by the hand, he led him into Vāsava's presence.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.9
दुर्वारणो देवसभां प्रविष्टः प्रव्यलोकयत् । हरिं देवैस्तु यस्त्रिंशत्कोटिभिः परिवेष्टितम्
durvāraṇo devasabhāṃ praviṣṭaḥ pravyalokayat | hariṃ devaistu yastriṃśatkoṭibhiḥ pariveṣṭitam
Durvāraṇa, having entered the assembly of the gods, looked about, (and saw) Hari (Indra) surrounded by the thirty crores of gods,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.10
स्वर्णसिंहासनं दिव्यं चामरानिलसेवितम् । शचीप्रेमरसोत्फुल्लनयनाब्जसहस्रकम्
svarṇasiṃhāsanaṃ divyaṃ cāmarānilasevitam | śacīpremarasotphullanayanābjasahasrakam
(seated on) a divine golden lion-throne, attended by the breeze of the fly-whisks, with his thousand lotus-eyes blossomed open by the savor of love for Śacī.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.11
दुर्वारणोऽथ देवेशं विलोक्य गुरुणा सह । प्रणनामात्मगर्वेण प्रहसन्नयनश्रियम्
durvāraṇo'tha deveśaṃ vilokya guruṇā saha | praṇanāmātmagarveṇa prahasannayanaśriyam
Then Durvāraṇa, beholding the lord of the gods together with (his) preceptor, bowed—(himself) laughing with self-conceit at the splendor of (Indra's) eyes.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.12
निर्दिष्टमासनं भेजे दूतो जालंधरस्य सः । कस्य त्वं केन कार्येण प्राप्तः प्राहेति तं हरिः
nirdiṣṭamāsanaṃ bheje dūto jālaṃdharasya saḥ | kasya tvaṃ kena kāryeṇa prāptaḥ prāheti taṃ hariḥ
That messenger of Jālandhara took the seat indicated (to him). Hari (Indra) said to him: "Whose (man) are you, and on what business have you come? Speak."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.13
दूतो जालंधरस्याहं स जगाद पुरंदरम् । स राजा सर्वलोकानां तस्याज्ञां शृणु मन्मुखात्
dūto jālaṃdharasyāhaṃ sa jagāda puraṃdaram | sa rājā sarvalokānāṃ tasyājñāṃ śṛṇu manmukhāt
"I am Jālandhara's messenger," he said to Purandara; "he is the king of all the worlds—hear his command from my mouth.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.14
पितृव्यो मम दुग्धाब्धिस्त्वया कस्माद्विलोडितः । मंदराद्रिविधानेन हृतं कोशं महाधनम्
pitṛvyo mama dugdhābdhistvayā kasmādviloḍitaḥ | maṃdarādrividhānena hṛtaṃ kośaṃ mahādhanam
"Why was the ocean of milk, my paternal uncle, churned by you? By the device of Mount Mandara his treasury of great wealth was carried off.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.15
श्रीचंद्रामृतनागाश्वं तन्मणिं विद्रुमादिकम् । देहि सर्वं तथा स्वर्गं शीघ्रं त्यज पुरंदर
śrīcaṃdrāmṛtanāgāśvaṃ tanmaṇiṃ vidrumādikam | dehi sarvaṃ tathā svargaṃ śīghraṃ tyaja puraṃdara
"Give back all of it—Śrī, the moon, the nectar, the (elephant) Nāga and the horse, that jewel, the coral and the rest—and quickly give up heaven, Purandara.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.16
स त्वं मद्वचनात्तूर्णं कुरु सर्वं यथोचितम् । तं क्षमापय भूपाल यदि जीवितुमिच्छसि
sa tvaṃ madvacanāttūrṇaṃ kuru sarvaṃ yathocitam | taṃ kṣamāpaya bhūpāla yadi jīvitumicchasi
"You there, at my word do all this at once, as is fitting; propitiate him, O ruler of the earth, if you wish to live."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.17
अथ प्रहस्य मघवा प्राह दुर्वारणं प्रति । शृणु दूत समासेन सिंधोर्मथनकारणम्
atha prahasya maghavā prāha durvāraṇaṃ prati | śṛṇu dūta samāsena siṃdhormathanakāraṇam
Then Maghavan (Indra), laughing, spoke to Durvāraṇa: "Hear, messenger, in brief the reason for the churning of the sea.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.18
पुरा हिमवतः सूनुर्मैनाको नाम मे रिपुः । स कुक्षौ विधृतस्तेन सागरेण जडेन च
purā himavataḥ sūnurmaināko nāma me ripuḥ | sa kukṣau vidhṛtastena sāgareṇa jaḍena ca
"Long ago Himavat's son named Maināka was my enemy; he was held (hidden) in the belly by that dull-witted ocean;
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.19
दग्धं चराचरं येन वह्निना हयरूपिणा । स चापि विधृतस्तेन सागरेण दुरात्मना
dagdhaṃ carācaraṃ yena vahninā hayarūpiṇā | sa cāpi vidhṛtastena sāgareṇa durātmanā
"and he by whom, as the fire in horse form, the moving and unmoving were burnt—he too was harbored by that evil-souled ocean.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.20
धर्मद्विषां दानवानामसौ वै आश्रयः प्रभुः । नित्यं दधि घृतं क्षीरं दानवेभ्यः प्रयच्छति
dharmadviṣāṃ dānavānāmasau vai āśrayaḥ prabhuḥ | nityaṃ dadhi ghṛtaṃ kṣīraṃ dānavebhyaḥ prayacchati
"He indeed is the refuge and lord of the dharma-hating Dānavas; daily he gives curds, ghee and milk to the Dānavas.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.21
अतएवायमस्माभिः दुर्वारण विलोडितः । दंडितश्च गतश्रीको देवैरथ पुरातनैः
ataevāyamasmābhiḥ durvāraṇa viloḍitaḥ | daṃḍitaśca gataśrīko devairatha purātanaiḥ
"For just this reason, Durvāraṇa, he was churned by us, and punished and stripped of his splendor by the gods of old.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.22
शृणु दूत सबंधेन मम विप्रेण शोषितः । कुंभोद्भवेन किंचैष दुःसंगे नैव बाध्यते
śṛṇu dūta sabaṃdhena mama vipreṇa śoṣitaḥ | kuṃbhodbhavena kiṃcaiṣa duḥsaṃge naiva bādhyate
"Hear, messenger: on that account he was dried up by my brahmin Kumbhodbhava (Agastya); and yet he is not at all restrained in his evil company.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.23
सोऽपि युद्धार्थमस्माभिः सर्वसैन्येन संवृतः । आगमिष्यति वै नाशं गमिष्यति तदैव हि
so'pi yuddhārthamasmābhiḥ sarvasainyena saṃvṛtaḥ | āgamiṣyati vai nāśaṃ gamiṣyati tadaiva hi
"He too will come for battle against us, surrounded by all his army—and then indeed he will go to destruction."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.24
इतीरयित्वा विरराम वृत्रहा सरित्पतेरात्मजदूतमुच्चकैः । शशंस चागत्य समुद्रसूनोर्देवेश्वरेणोक्तमशेषमादितः
itīrayitvā virarāma vṛtrahā saritpaterātmajadūtamuccakaiḥ | śaśaṃsa cāgatya samudrasūnordeveśvareṇoktamaśeṣamāditaḥ
Having said this, the slayer of Vṛtra fell silent, (dismissing) the messenger of the river-lord's son loudly; and (the messenger), having gone (back), reported to the ocean's son all that the lord of the gods had said, from the beginning, without omission.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.25
नारद उवाच-। महेंद्र वचनं श्रुत्वा निजदूतमुखेन च । समुद्रसूनुः संक्रुद्धः सर्वं सैन्यं समाह्वयत्
nārada uvāca-| maheṃdra vacanaṃ śrutvā nijadūtamukhena ca | samudrasūnuḥ saṃkruddhaḥ sarvaṃ sainyaṃ samāhvayat
Nārada said: Hearing great Indra's words from the mouth of his own messenger, the ocean's son, greatly enraged, summoned his whole army.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.26
रसातलस्थिता दैत्याः ये च भूतलवासिनः । आययुः सबलास्तत्र जालंधरमथाज्ञया
rasātalasthitā daityāḥ ye ca bhūtalavāsinaḥ | āyayuḥ sabalāstatra jālaṃdharamathājñayā
The Daityas dwelling in Rasātala and those living on the earth's surface came there with their forces, at Jālandhara's command.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.27
प्रयाणप्रक्रमे सिंधुसूनोः सैन्यस्य गर्जितैः । स्फुटंति नभसो राजन्पातालमखिला दिशः
prayāṇaprakrame siṃdhusūnoḥ sainyasya garjitaiḥ | sphuṭaṃti nabhaso rājanpātālamakhilā diśaḥ
When the march of the sea-son's army began, O king, from the roarings the sky, the underworld and all the directions burst apart.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.28
हयनागोष्ट्रवदना बिडालमुखभीषणाः । व्याघ्रसिंहाखुवदना विद्युत्सदृशलोचनाः
hayanāgoṣṭravadanā biḍālamukhabhīṣaṇāḥ | vyāghrasiṃhākhuvadanā vidyutsadṛśalocanāḥ
With faces of horses, elephants and camels, terrifying with cat-faces, with faces of tigers, lions and mice, with eyes like lightning,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.29
सर्पकेशा महादेहाः केचित्खङ्गतनूरुहाः । अन्ये च परिधावंति गर्जंति जलदस्वनैः
sarpakeśā mahādehāḥ kecitkhaṅgatanūruhāḥ | anye ca paridhāvaṃti garjaṃti jaladasvanaiḥ
with serpents for hair, huge of body, some with swords for body-hair; and others run about and roar with the sounds of rain-clouds.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.30
रथगजहयपत्तिसंकुलं समरविनोदकदंब भासुरम् । अब्जशतसहस्रकोटिनायकं बलमखिलं च तदा रराज राजन्
rathagajahayapattisaṃkulaṃ samaravinodakadaṃba bhāsuram | abjaśatasahasrakoṭināyakaṃ balamakhilaṃ ca tadā rarāja rājan
Thronged with chariots, elephants, horses and foot-soldiers, brilliant with the throng that takes its sport in battle, having a hundred thousand crore of padmas of leaders—the whole army then shone forth, O king.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.31
शतयोजनविस्तीर्णं विमानं हंसकोटिभिः । युक्तं भूतिसहस्रौघं सर्ववस्तुप्रपूरितम्
śatayojanavistīrṇaṃ vimānaṃ haṃsakoṭibhiḥ | yuktaṃ bhūtisahasraughaṃ sarvavastuprapūritam
A flying palace a hundred yojanas broad, yoked with crores of geese, with a thousand streams of splendour, filled with every kind of thing—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.32
तद्विमानं समारुह्य सद्यो जालंधरो ययौ । मध्याह्ने मंदरं प्राप्तः प्रथमेऽह्नि बलैः सह
tadvimānaṃ samāruhya sadyo jālaṃdharo yayau | madhyāhne maṃdaraṃ prāptaḥ prathame'hni balaiḥ saha
mounting that flying palace, Jālandhara went at once; on the first day, at midday, he reached Mandara together with his forces.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.33
खंडितं शिबिकावाहैर्दलितं भूरिकुंजरैः । द्वितीये दिवसे मेरुं संप्राप्तो बलसंयुतः
khaṃḍitaṃ śibikāvāhairdalitaṃ bhūrikuṃjaraiḥ | dvitīye divase meruṃ saṃprāpto balasaṃyutaḥ
It was broken up by the palanquin-bearers and trampled by the many elephants; on the second day he reached Meru together with his forces.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.34
इलावृत्ते तु शिखरे तस्थौ तत्कटकं महत् । अथ दैत्याधिपैर्भग्नं खांडवं नंदनं वनम्
ilāvṛtte tu śikhare tasthau tatkaṭakaṃ mahat | atha daityādhipairbhagnaṃ khāṃḍavaṃ naṃdanaṃ vanam
On the peak in Ilāvṛta that great encampment took its stand; then by the Daitya lords the Khāṇḍava and Nandana groves were wrecked.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.35
शिखराणि विशीर्णानि मेरोर्दानवपुंगवैः । संतानकेषु वृक्षेषु बद्धा हिंदोलमंचकान्
śikharāṇi viśīrṇāni merordānavapuṃgavaiḥ | saṃtānakeṣu vṛkṣeṣu baddhā hiṃdolamaṃcakān
The peaks of Meru were shattered by the bull-like Dānavas; on the santānaka trees they tied swing-couches.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.36
सिद्धांगनाभिः सहिता रेमिरे दैत्यपुंगवाः । कुचकुंकुमतांबूल चंदनागरुभूषणैः
siddhāṃganābhiḥ sahitā remire daityapuṃgavāḥ | kucakuṃkumatāṃbūla caṃdanāgarubhūṣaṇaiḥ
Together with the wives of the Siddhas the bull-like Daityas took their pleasure, with the adornments of breast-saffron, betel, sandal and aloe-wood.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.37
केशपाशच्युतैः पुष्पैः मेरोः संपूरिता नदी । सुमेरोः पूर्वदिग्भागो गजैस्तस्य विघट्टितः
keśapāśacyutaiḥ puṣpaiḥ meroḥ saṃpūritā nadī | sumeroḥ pūrvadigbhāgo gajaistasya vighaṭṭitaḥ
Meru's river was filled with the flowers dropped from their braids of hair; and Sumeru's eastern region was churned up by his elephants.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.38
दक्षिणं च रथैश्चेरुरुत्तरं पश्चिमं भटैः । अथ प्रस्थापयामास दैत्याञ्जालधरोऽसुरः
dakṣiṇaṃ ca rathaiśceruruttaraṃ paścimaṃ bhaṭaiḥ | atha prasthāpayāmāsa daityāñjāladharo'suraḥ
And they roamed over the southern (region) with chariots, the northern and western with foot-soldiers; then the demon Jālandhara sent the Daityas forth.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.39
महेंद्रशिखरं चान्ये ययुर्दुंदुभिनिःस्वनैः । राजराजपुरीं भंक्त्वा यमस्य वरुणस्य च
maheṃdraśikharaṃ cānye yayurduṃdubhiniḥsvanaiḥ | rājarājapurīṃ bhaṃktvā yamasya varuṇasya ca
And others went to the peak of Mahendra with the beating of drums; having shattered the city of the king of kings (Kubera), and (those) of Yama and of Varuṇa,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.40
अन्येषां लोकपालानामाययुस्तेऽमरावतीम् । अथोत्पाताभवन्नाके दिव्यभौमांतरिक्षगाः
anyeṣāṃ lokapālānāmāyayuste'marāvatīm | athotpātābhavannāke divyabhaumāṃtarikṣagāḥ
and of the other guardians of the quarters, they came to Amarāvatī. Then portents arose in heaven, moving in the sky, on earth, and in the intermediate region.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.41
रजः पपात बहुलं तमस्तोमो विजृंभते । तदा पपात कुलिशं करादिंद्रस्य निष्प्रभम्
rajaḥ papāta bahulaṃ tamastomo vijṛṃbhate | tadā papāta kuliśaṃ karādiṃdrasya niṣprabham
Dust fell in abundance, a mass of darkness spread wide; then the thunderbolt fell from Indra's hand, its brilliance gone.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.42
दृष्ट्वा निमित्तानि भयावहानि नाके महेंद्रो गुरुमित्युवाच । किं कुर्महे कं शरणं च यामस्तं पश्य युद्धं समुपस्थितं च
dṛṣṭvā nimittāni bhayāvahāni nāke maheṃdro gurumityuvāca | kiṃ kurmahe kaṃ śaraṇaṃ ca yāmastaṃ paśya yuddhaṃ samupasthitaṃ ca
Seeing the fearful omens in heaven, great Indra spoke thus to (his) teacher: "What shall we do, and to whom shall we go for refuge? Look at that war that has come upon us."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.43
ततो वाचस्पतिर्वाक्यमुवाच त्रिदशाधिपम् । चरणौ पाहि शरणं विष्णोर्वैकुंठवासिनः
tato vācaspatirvākyamuvāca tridaśādhipam | caraṇau pāhi śaraṇaṃ viṣṇorvaikuṃṭhavāsinaḥ
Then the lord of speech (Bṛhaspati) spoke a word to the lord of the thirty (gods): "Take refuge at the two feet of Viṣṇu who dwells in Vaikuṇṭha."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.44
इत्युक्तो गुरुणा देवैः साकं वैकुंठमंदिरम् । जगामाखंडलः शीघ्रं शरणं कैटभद्विषः
ityukto guruṇā devaiḥ sākaṃ vaikuṃṭhamaṃdiram | jagāmākhaṃḍalaḥ śīghraṃ śaraṇaṃ kaiṭabhadviṣaḥ
Thus addressed by the teacher, Ākhaṇḍala (Indra) went quickly, together with the gods, to the palace of Vaikuṇṭha, for refuge with the foe of Kaiṭabha.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.45
शशंस वासुदेवाय विजयो द्वारपालकः । जालंधरभयत्रस्ताः सर्वे देवाः समागताः
śaśaṃsa vāsudevāya vijayo dvārapālakaḥ | jālaṃdharabhayatrastāḥ sarve devāḥ samāgatāḥ
Vijaya the gatekeeper announced to Vāsudeva: "All the gods have come, terrified by fear of Jālandhara."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.46
श्रीरुवाच-। न वध्योऽसौ मम भ्राता देवार्थे युध्यता त्वया । शापितो देव मत्प्रीत्या वधार्हो न भविष्यति
śrīruvāca-| na vadhyo'sau mama bhrātā devārthe yudhyatā tvayā | śāpito deva matprītyā vadhārho na bhaviṣyati
Śrī said: He, my brother, is not to be slain by you when you fight for the sake of the gods; cursed (by me), O god, out of love for me he shall not be liable to be killed.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.47
इति श्रीवचनं श्रुत्वा विष्णुस्त्रैलोक्यपालकः । अथारुरोह गरुडं पक्षक्षेपावृतांबरम्
iti śrīvacanaṃ śrutvā viṣṇustrailokyapālakaḥ | athāruroha garuḍaṃ pakṣakṣepāvṛtāṃbaram
Hearing Śrī's words thus, Viṣṇu, the protector of the three worlds, then mounted Garuḍa, whose beating wings covered the sky.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.48
वैकुंठभवनात्तूर्णं निर्गतस्त्रिदशान्हरिः । जालंधरभयत्रस्तान्गतकांतीनथैक्षत
vaikuṃṭhabhavanāttūrṇaṃ nirgatastridaśānhariḥ | jālaṃdharabhayatrastāngatakāṃtīnathaikṣata
Hari, having swiftly come out from his dwelling in Vaikuṇṭha, then looked upon the gods, terrified by fear of Jālandhara and drained of their splendour.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.49
ददृशुस्ते सुराः सर्वे हरिं सांद्रघनोपमम् । शार्ङ्गशंखगदापद्मविभूषितचतुर्भुजम्
dadṛśuste surāḥ sarve hariṃ sāṃdraghanopamam | śārṅgaśaṃkhagadāpadmavibhūṣitacaturbhujam
All those gods beheld Hari, like a dense cloud, four-armed and adorned with the Śārṅga bow, the conch, the mace and the lotus.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.50
स्तोत्रं पठित्वा पुरतः प्राहेंद्रः सरितांपतेः । जालंधरेणात्मजेन भग्नं देव त्रिविष्टपम् 6.5.
stotraṃ paṭhitvā purataḥ prāheṃdraḥ saritāṃpateḥ | jālaṃdhareṇātmajena bhagnaṃ deva triviṣṭapam 6.5.
Having recited a hymn, Indra said before him: "O god, heaven has been shattered by Jālandhara, the son of the lord of rivers (the ocean)."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.51
तदिंद्रवचनं श्रुत्वाऽभयं दत्वा दिवौकसाम् । विजेतुमसुरं देवैः सह रेजे सुरांतकृत्
tadiṃdravacanaṃ śrutvā'bhayaṃ datvā divaukasām | vijetumasuraṃ devaiḥ saha reje surāṃtakṛt
Hearing that speech of Indra, and granting freedom from fear to the dwellers of heaven, the destroyer of the gods' foes made ready, together with the gods, to conquer the demon.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.52
अथानीतं मातलिना रथमारुह्य वासवः । वासुदेवस्य पुरतः प्रययौ विधृताशनिः
athānītaṃ mātalinā rathamāruhya vāsavaḥ | vāsudevasya purataḥ prayayau vidhṛtāśaniḥ
Then Indra, mounting the chariot brought by Mātali, went in front of Vāsudeva, holding his thunderbolt.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.53
वामतस्त्रिदशाः सर्वे सव्यतश्च समाययौ । स्वाहाप्रियो दक्षिणतः स च मेषं समास्थितः
vāmatastridaśāḥ sarve savyataśca samāyayau | svāhāpriyo dakṣiṇataḥ sa ca meṣaṃ samāsthitaḥ
All the gods came on the left, and on the right side too (they came); the beloved of Svāhā (Agni) was on the south, and he was mounted on a ram.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.54
आरुह्यैरावतं नागं जयंतः शक्रनंदनः । उच्चैःश्रवसमिंद्रश्च उभौ भगवतः पुरः
āruhyairāvataṃ nāgaṃ jayaṃtaḥ śakranaṃdanaḥ | uccaiḥśravasamiṃdraśca ubhau bhagavataḥ puraḥ
Jayanta, the son of Śakra, mounting the elephant Airāvata, and Indra mounting Uccaiḥśravas — the two of them (went) before the Lord.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.55
धातार्यमा च मित्रश्च वरुणोंशो भगस्तथा । इंद्रो विवस्वान्पूषा च पर्जन्यो दशमः स्मृतः
dhātāryamā ca mitraśca varuṇoṃśo bhagastathā | iṃdro vivasvānpūṣā ca parjanyo daśamaḥ smṛtaḥ
Dhātā, Aryamā, Mitra, Varuṇa, Aṃśa, and Bhaga, Indra, Vivasvān, and Pūṣā, and Parjanya reckoned the tenth,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.56
ततस्त्वष्टा ततो विष्णू रेजे धन्यो जघन्यजः । इत्येते द्वादशादित्या इंद्रस्य पुरतः स्थिताः
tatastvaṣṭā tato viṣṇū reje dhanyo jaghanyajaḥ | ityete dvādaśādityā iṃdrasya purataḥ sthitāḥ
then Tvaṣṭā, then Viṣṇu shone, and Dhanya the last-born: these twelve Ādityas stood before Indra.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.57
वीरभद्रश्च शंभुश्च गिरिशश्च महायशाः । अजैकपादहिर्बुध्न्यः पिनाकी चापराजितः
vīrabhadraśca śaṃbhuśca giriśaśca mahāyaśāḥ | ajaikapādahirbudhnyaḥ pinākī cāparājitaḥ
Vīrabhadra, and Śambhu, and Giriśa of great fame, Ajaikapād, Ahirbudhnya, Pinākī, and Aparājita,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.58
भुवनाधीश्वरश्चैव कपाली च विशांपते । स्थाणुर्भगश्च भगवान्रुद्रा एकादश स्मृताः
bhuvanādhīśvaraścaiva kapālī ca viśāṃpate | sthāṇurbhagaśca bhagavānrudrā ekādaśa smṛtāḥ
and Bhuvanādhīśvara, and Kapālī, O lord of peoples, and Sthāṇu, and the lord Bhaga: these are reckoned the eleven Rudras.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.59
श्वसनः स्पर्शनो वायुरनिलो मारुतस्तथा । प्राणापानौ सजीवौ च मरुतोऽष्टौ तदग्रतः
śvasanaḥ sparśano vāyuranilo mārutastathā | prāṇāpānau sajīvau ca maruto'ṣṭau tadagrataḥ
Śvasana, Sparśana, Vāyu, Anila, and Māruta, Prāṇa and Apāna, and Jīva — the eight Maruts (were) in front of him.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.60
विवस्वानपि तन्मध्ये ययौ द्वादशमूर्तिभिः । धनदः शिबिकारूढः किंनरेशो ययौ तदा
vivasvānapi tanmadhye yayau dvādaśamūrtibhiḥ | dhanadaḥ śibikārūḍhaḥ kiṃnareśo yayau tadā
Vivasvān too went in their midst with his twelve forms; the giver of wealth, the lord of the Kinnaras (Kubera), went then mounted on a palanquin.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.61
रुद्राश्च वृषभारूढा मारुतो मृगवाहनः । ययुः सैन्यस्य पुरतः त्रिशूलपरिघायुधाः
rudrāśca vṛṣabhārūḍhā māruto mṛgavāhanaḥ | yayuḥ sainyasya purataḥ triśūlaparighāyudhāḥ
And the Rudras, mounted on bulls, and Māruta, whose vehicle is a deer, went before the army, armed with tridents and iron clubs.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.62
गंधर्वाश्चारणा यक्षाः पिशाचोरग गुह्यकाः । सर्वसैन्यस्य पुरतः सर्वशस्त्रभृतो ययुः
gaṃdharvāścāraṇā yakṣāḥ piśācoraga guhyakāḥ | sarvasainyasya purataḥ sarvaśastrabhṛto yayuḥ
The Gandharvas, Cāraṇas, Yakṣas, Piśācas, serpents and Guhyakas went in front of the whole army, bearing all manner of weapons.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.63
पूर्वापरौ तोयराशी समाक्रांतौ च सैनिकैः । तस्मिन्ससार भूमिराट्वराहवपुषा हरिः
pūrvāparau toyarāśī samākrāṃtau ca sainikaiḥ | tasminsasāra bhūmirāṭvarāhavapuṣā hariḥ
The eastern and western oceans were overrun by the soldiers; there moved Hari, the king of the earth, in the body of a boar.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.64
स्वर्गादागत्य वेगेन दैत्यसैन्यजिघांसया । सुमेरोरुत्तरो भागः सुरसैन्येन संवृतः
svargādāgatya vegena daityasainyajighāṃsayā | sumeroruttaro bhāgaḥ surasainyena saṃvṛtaḥ
Having come swiftly from heaven with the desire to slay the army of the Daityas, the northern part of Sumeru was covered by the army of the gods.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.65
सेनाभारोद्भुतकरस्तस्थौ जालंधरस्य च । आश्रित्य दक्षिणं भागं तूर्णं कनकशृंगतः
senābhārodbhutakarastasthau jālaṃdharasya ca | āśritya dakṣiṇaṃ bhāgaṃ tūrṇaṃ kanakaśṛṃgataḥ
And Jālandhara, causing a wonder by the mass of his army, stood at once, occupying the southern part, from the golden peak.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.66
अहोरात्रेण विहिता वर्षे तस्मिन्निलावृते । मेरुमंदरयोर्मध्ये युद्धभूमिः प्रतिष्ठिता
ahorātreṇa vihitā varṣe tasminnilāvṛte | merumaṃdarayormadhye yuddhabhūmiḥ pratiṣṭhitā
In a day and a night the battlefield was laid out and established in that Ilāvṛta region, between Meru and Mandara.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.67
तत्रात्मजयदां भूमिं कविप्रोक्तां मुदायुताः । जग्मुस्ते दानवास्तूर्णं गुरुप्रोक्तां ययुः सुराः
tatrātmajayadāṃ bhūmiṃ kaviproktāṃ mudāyutāḥ | jagmuste dānavāstūrṇaṃ guruproktāṃ yayuḥ surāḥ
There the Dānavas, filled with joy, swiftly went to the ground that gives victory to oneself, as declared by Kavi (Śukra); the gods went to that declared by their preceptor (Bṛhaspati).
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.68
रथप्रवीरैः परितश्च संप्लवैर्गजैर्घनाकारमदप्रवाहिभिः । अश्वैरनंतैर्गरुडाग्रगामिभिः पदातिभिः सारणभूर्भृता बभौ
rathapravīraiḥ paritaśca saṃplavairgajairghanākāramadapravāhibhiḥ | aśvairanaṃtairgaruḍāgragāmibhiḥ padātibhiḥ sāraṇabhūrbhṛtā babhau
The field of maneuver shone, laden all around with chariot-champions surging together, with elephants shaped like clouds and streaming rut, with countless horses that outran Garuḍa, and with foot-soldiers.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.69
ततो वादित्रनिर्घोषः सेनयोरुभयोरभूत् । कोलाहलश्च वीराणामन्योन्यमभिगर्जताम्
tato vāditranirghoṣaḥ senayorubhayorabhūt | kolāhalaśca vīrāṇāmanyonyamabhigarjatām
Then there arose the roar of instruments from both armies, and the clamor of the warriors bellowing at one another.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.70
अथ दानवदेवानां संग्रामोऽभूद्भयावहः । सर्वसैन्यस्य संमर्दो यथा त्रिभुवनक्षयः
atha dānavadevānāṃ saṃgrāmo'bhūdbhayāvahaḥ | sarvasainyasya saṃmardo yathā tribhuvanakṣayaḥ
Then the battle of the Dānavas and the gods became terrifying; the crush of the whole host was as though the three worlds were being destroyed.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.71
भयक्रांता महाश्रांता श्रुतिर्विलपती मुहुः । स्वरथाकाररहितं शरैः संपूरितं तदा
bhayakrāṃtā mahāśrāṃtā śrutirvilapatī muhuḥ | svarathākārarahitaṃ śaraiḥ saṃpūritaṃ tadā
Overcome by fear, utterly exhausted, śruti (sacred hearing) wailed again and again; then (the sky), robbed of the shape of its own chariot(-paths), was filled up with arrows.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.72
रोमांचिता बभौ द्यौश्च रजोवस्त्रं विधुन्वती । रौद्रैर्विहंगमारावैस्त्रासादाक्रंदतीव हि
romāṃcitā babhau dyauśca rajovastraṃ vidhunvatī | raudrairvihaṃgamārāvaistrāsādākraṃdatīva hi
And the sky shone with its hair bristling, shaking out its garment of dust, and as if crying out in terror with the dreadful screeching of birds.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.73
देवेंद्रेण तदाज्ञप्ता मेघाः संवर्तकादयः । गजानुच्चैः समारुह्य तेऽसुरान्युयुधुर्मृधे
deveṃdreṇa tadājñaptā meghāḥ saṃvartakādayaḥ | gajānuccaiḥ samāruhya te'surānyuyudhurmṛdhe
Then the clouds, Saṃvartaka and the rest, commanded by the lord of the gods, mounted high upon elephants and fought the Asuras in the fray.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.74
देवानामश्वारोहाश्च जाता गंधर्वकिन्नराः । रथिनः साध्यसिद्धाश्च गजिनो यक्षचारणाः
devānāmaśvārohāśca jātā gaṃdharvakinnarāḥ | rathinaḥ sādhyasiddhāśca gajino yakṣacāraṇāḥ
And the Gandharvas and Kinnaras became the horsemen of the gods, the Sādhyas and Siddhas the charioteers, the Yakṣas and Cāraṇas the elephant-riders.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.75
पदातिनः किंपुरुषाः पन्नगाः पवनाशनाः । रोगाणामधिपो राजन्यक्ष्मा च यमनायकः
padātinaḥ kiṃpuruṣāḥ pannagāḥ pavanāśanāḥ | rogāṇāmadhipo rājanyakṣmā ca yamanāyakaḥ
The Kiṃpuruṣas were the foot-soldiers, and the serpents that feed on wind; the overlord of diseases, O king, and Consumption, and the leader of Yama's host.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.76
तत्र दानवरोगाणां संग्रामोऽभूत्सुदारुणः । पतिता लुलुठुर्भूमौ दैत्याः शूलज्वरामयैः
tatra dānavarogāṇāṃ saṃgrāmo'bhūtsudāruṇaḥ | patitā luluṭhurbhūmau daityāḥ śūlajvarāmayaiḥ
There a most dreadful battle took place between the Dānavas and the diseases; the Daityas fell and rolled on the ground from colic, fever, and other maladies.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.77
दानवैर्निहता रोगाः पेतुः समरमूर्द्धनि । पलायांचक्रिरे केचित्व्याधयो भूधरान्प्रति
dānavairnihatā rogāḥ petuḥ samaramūrddhani | palāyāṃcakrire kecitvyādhayo bhūdharānprati
The diseases, struck down by the Dānavas, fell on the front of the battle; some of the ailments fled away toward the mountains.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.78
औषध्यस्तत्र सहजा वैशल्यकरणीमुखाः । ताभिर्विशल्याः सैन्येषु युयुधुर्यमकिंकराः
auṣadhyastatra sahajā vaiśalyakaraṇīmukhāḥ | tābhirviśalyāḥ sainyeṣu yuyudhuryamakiṃkarāḥ
There herbs sprang up of themselves, headed by Viśalyakaraṇī; freed of arrows by them, Yama's servants fought on among the armies.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.79
दानवैर्निहताः सर्वे शरमुद्गरपट्टिशैः । पदातयः पत्तिगणैः खङ्गैस्तीक्ष्णैः परश्वधैः
dānavairnihatāḥ sarve śaramudgarapaṭṭiśaiḥ | padātayaḥ pattigaṇaiḥ khaṅgaistīkṣṇaiḥ paraśvadhaiḥ
All were struck down by the Dānavas with arrows, mallets, and spears; the foot-soldiers (fought) with the throngs of infantry, with sharp swords and axes.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.80
कोटिशो जघ्नुरन्योन्यं रुधिरारुणविग्रहाः । अश्वचारा हयैस्तूर्णैश्चिक्षिपुर्गगने तदा
koṭiśo jaghnuranyonyaṃ rudhirāruṇavigrahāḥ | aśvacārā hayaistūrṇaiścikṣipurgagane tadā
By the tens of millions they killed one another, their bodies red with blood; and then the horsemen with their swift mounts hurled (their foes) into the sky.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.81
संश्लिष्य जघ्नुरन्योन्यं रुधिरारुणविग्रहाः । समूहो रथिनां भीमो रथौघैश्छाद्य मेदिनीम्
saṃśliṣya jaghnuranyonyaṃ rudhirāruṇavigrahāḥ | samūho rathināṃ bhīmo rathaughaiśchādya medinīm
Locked together they killed one another, their bodies red with blood; the fearsome mass of chariot-warriors, covering the earth with floods of chariots—
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.82
विव्यधुर्निशितैर्बाणैर्धनुर्मुक्तैर्महारथान् । मदक्षीणकपोलांगाः करैर्बद्धा करान्दृढम्
vivyadhurniśitairbāṇairdhanurmuktairmahārathān | madakṣīṇakapolāṃgāḥ karairbaddhā karāndṛḍham
—pierced the great chariot-fighters with sharp arrows loosed from bows; (the elephants,) their cheeks and limbs running with rut, bound trunk to trunk fast.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
PdP 6 5.83
गजान्प्रतिगजाः क्रुद्धाः पातयंति महीतले । कोपि दैत्यो रथं दोर्भ्यामुत्क्षिप्योत्थाय खं ययौ
gajānpratigajāḥ kruddhāḥ pātayaṃti mahītale | kopi daityo rathaṃ dorbhyāmutkṣipyotthāya khaṃ yayau
Enraged elephants opposing elephants throw them down on the earth's surface; and some Daitya, lifting a chariot with both arms, rose up and went into the sky.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.84
अश्वचारान्हयान्नागान्पातयामास भूतले । स्कंधे गृहीत्वा तरसा ययौ जालंधरं प्रति
aśvacārānhayānnāgānpātayāmāsa bhūtale | skaṃdhe gṛhītvā tarasā yayau jālaṃdharaṃ prati
He brought down horsemen, horses, and elephants to the ground, and seizing (one) on his shoulder he went swiftly toward Jālandhara.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.85
कक्षयोर्वै गजौ गृह्य तृतीयं जठरोपरि । चतुर्थं मस्तके गृह्य रणे धावति कश्चन
kakṣayorvai gajau gṛhya tṛtīyaṃ jaṭharopari | caturthaṃ mastake gṛhya raṇe dhāvati kaścana
Someone, gripping two elephants under his armpits, a third upon his belly, and taking a fourth on his head, runs about in the battle.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.86
उत्पाट्य कोशतः खङ्गं विधूय विमलांबरम् । ययौ सहस्रशो देवान्पातयित्वा रणेऽसुरः
utpāṭya kośataḥ khaṅgaṃ vidhūya vimalāṃbaram | yayau sahasraśo devānpātayitvā raṇe'suraḥ
Tearing his sword from the sheath and brandishing it against the clear sky, the Asura went on, felling the gods by thousands in the battle.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.87
काचित्पीनस्तनी तन्वी खेचरीरति लंपटा । आगत्य गगनात्तूर्णं निन्ये दैत्यं रणांगणात्
kācitpīnastanī tanvī khecarīrati laṃpaṭā | āgatya gaganāttūrṇaṃ ninye daityaṃ raṇāṃgaṇāt
Some slender sky-going woman with full breasts, exceedingly lustful, came swiftly from the sky and carried a Daitya off from the field of battle.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.88
चुचुंब सा तद्वदनं तीक्ष्णनाराचकीलितम् । देवसैन्यं ततो बद्ध्वा कालनेमिर्ननर्त्त ह
cucuṃba sā tadvadanaṃ tīkṣṇanārācakīlitam | devasainyaṃ tato baddhvā kālanemirnanartta ha
She kissed that face of his, transfixed with sharp arrows. Then, having bound the army of the gods, Kālanemi danced.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.89
ततो जनार्दनः क्रुद्धो निर्ययौ कालनेमिनम् । यमो दुर्वारणं वीरं स्वर्भानुश्चंद्रभास्करौ
tato janārdanaḥ kruddho niryayau kālaneminam | yamo durvāraṇaṃ vīraṃ svarbhānuścaṃdrabhāskarau
Then Janārdana, enraged, went forth against Kālanemi; Yama against the hero Durvāraṇa; Svarbhānu (Rāhu) against the moon and the sun.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.90
केतुं वैश्वानरो देवो ययौ शुक्रं बृहस्पतिः । आश्विनौ संयतौ तत्र दैत्यमंगारपर्णकम्
ketuṃ vaiśvānaro devo yayau śukraṃ bṛhaspatiḥ | āśvinau saṃyatau tatra daityamaṃgāraparṇakam
The god Vaiśvānara (Fire) went against Ketu, Bṛhaspati against Śukra; there the two Aśvins were joined in combat with the demon Aṃgāraparṇaka.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.91
संह्रादं शक्रपुत्रश्च निर्ह्रादं धनदो ययौ । निशुंभश्चावृतो रुद्रैः शुंभो वसुभिराहवे
saṃhrādaṃ śakraputraśca nirhrādaṃ dhanado yayau | niśuṃbhaścāvṛto rudraiḥ śuṃbho vasubhirāhave
And Śakra's son went against Saṃhrāda, the giver of wealth (Kubera) against Nirhrāda; Niśumbha was encompassed by the Rudras, Śumbha by the Vasus in the fray.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.92
मेघाकारं स्थितं जंभं विश्वेदेवाः समाययौ । वायवो वज्ररोमाणमथ मृत्युर्मयं ययौ
meghākāraṃ sthitaṃ jaṃbhaṃ viśvedevāḥ samāyayau | vāyavo vajraromāṇamatha mṛtyurmayaṃ yayau
The Viśvedevas came together against Jambha, who stood like a cloud; the Vāyus against Vajraroman, and Death (Mṛtyu) went against Maya.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
PdP 6 5.93
नमुचिं वासवो व्यग्रं शक्तिहस्तोऽभ्यधावत । अन्यैरपि सुरैर्दैत्याः स्वस्ववीर्यसमैर्वृताः
namuciṃ vāsavo vyagraṃ śaktihasto'bhyadhāvata | anyairapi surairdaityāḥ svasvavīryasamairvṛtāḥ
Vāsava (Indra), spear in hand, rushed upon the agitated Namuci; and by still other gods the demons were beset, each matched in valour with his own.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition