Vayu Purana — Uttarardha — Chapter 32
VaP 2 32.1
।।सूर्य उवाच।। यदोर्वंशं प्रवक्ष्यामि श्रेष्ठस्योत्तमतेझसः। विस्तरेणानुपूर्व्येण गदतो मे निबोधत
||sūrya uvāca|| yadorvaṃśaṃ pravakṣyāmi śreṣṭhasyottamatejhasaḥ| vistareṇānupūrvyeṇa gadato me nibodhata
The Sun said: I shall declare the lineage of Yadu, the excellent one of supreme splendour, in full and in order; listen to me as I tell it.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.2
यदोः पुत्रा बभूवुर्हि पञ्च देवसुतोपमाः। सहस्रजिदथ श्रेष्ठः क्रोष्टुर्नीलो जितो लघुः
yadoḥ putrā babhūvurhi pañca devasutopamāḥ| sahasrajidatha śreṣṭhaḥ kroṣṭurnīlo jito laghuḥ
Yadu had five sons, like the sons of the gods: Sahasrajit the eldest, then Kroṣṭu, Nīla, Jita and Laghu.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.3
सहस्रजित्सुतः श्रीमाञ्छतजिन्नाम पार्थिवः। सतजित्सुता विख्या तास्त्रयः परमधार्मिकाः
sahasrajitsutaḥ śrīmāñchatajinnāma pārthivaḥ| satajitsutā vikhyā tāstrayaḥ paramadhārmikāḥ
Sahasrajit's son was the illustrious king named Śatajit; Śatajit's sons were three renowned and most righteous men.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.4
हैहयश्च हयश्चैव राजा वेणुहयश्च यः। हैहयस्य तु दायादो धर्म्मतत्त्व इति श्रुतिः
haihayaśca hayaścaiva rājā veṇuhayaśca yaḥ| haihayasya tu dāyādo dharmmatattva iti śrutiḥ
Haihaya, and Haya, and the king who was Veṇuhaya; and Haihaya's heir was Dharmatattva, so tradition says.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.5
धर्म्मतन्त्रस्तु कीर्त्तिस्तु संज्ञेयस्तस्य चात्मजः। संज्ञेयस्य तु दायादो महिष्मान्नाम पार्थिवः
dharmmatantrastu kīrttistu saṃjñeyastasya cātmajaḥ| saṃjñeyasya tu dāyādo mahiṣmānnāma pārthivaḥ
Dharmatantra's (son) was Kīrti, and Saṃjñeya was his son; and Saṃjñeya's heir was the king named Mahiṣmān.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.6
आसीन्महिष्मतः पुत्रो भद्रश्रेण्यः प्रतापवान्। वाराणस्यधिपो राजा कथितः पूर्व एव हि
āsīnmahiṣmataḥ putro bhadraśreṇyaḥ pratāpavān| vārāṇasyadhipo rājā kathitaḥ pūrva eva hi
Mahiṣmat's son was the mighty Bhadraśreṇya, the king who ruled Vārāṇasī, who has indeed been spoken of before.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.7
भद्रश्रेण्यस्य दायादो दुर्मदो नाम पार्थिवः। दुर्मदस्य ततो धीमान् कन्को नाम विश्रुतः
bhadraśreṇyasya dāyādo durmado nāma pārthivaḥ| durmadasya tato dhīmān kanko nāma viśrutaḥ
Bhadraśreṇya's heir was the king named Durmada; and from Durmada (came) the wise one famed by the name Kanka.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.8
कनकस्य तु दायादाश्चत्वारो लोकविश्रुताः। कृत वीर्यः कार्तवीर्यः कृतवर्मा तथैव च
kanakasya tu dāyādāścatvāro lokaviśrutāḥ| kṛta vīryaḥ kārtavīryaḥ kṛtavarmā tathaiva ca
Kanaka had four heirs renowned in the world: Kṛtavīrya, Kārtavīrya, and likewise Kṛtavarman,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.9
कृतो जातश्चतुर्थोऽभूत्कृतविर्यात्ततोऽर्जुनः। जज्ञे बाहुसहस्रेण सप्तद्वीपेश्वरो नृपः
kṛto jātaścaturtho'bhūtkṛtaviryāttato'rjunaḥ| jajñe bāhusahasreṇa saptadvīpeśvaro nṛpaḥ
and Kṛta was born as the fourth. Then from Kṛtavīrya was born Arjuna, a king with a thousand arms, lord of the seven continents.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.10
स हि वर्षायुतं तप्त्वा तपः परमदुश्चरम्। दत्तमाराधयामास कार्त्तवीर्योऽत्रिसम्भवम्
sa hi varṣāyutaṃ taptvā tapaḥ paramaduścaram| dattamārādhayāmāsa kārttavīryo'trisambhavam
For that Kārtavīrya, having performed for ten thousand years an austerity extremely hard to practise, propitiated Datta, who was born of Atri.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.11
तस्मै दत्तो वरान् प्रादाच्चतुरो भूरितेजसः। पूर्व्वं बाहुसहस्रन्तु स वव्रे प्रथमं वरम्
tasmai datto varān prādāccaturo bhūritejasaḥ| pūrvvaṃ bāhusahasrantu sa vavre prathamaṃ varam
(Datta) of abundant splendour granted him four boons. First he chose as his first boon a thousand arms;
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.12
अधर्म्मे दीयमानस्य सद्भिस्तस्मान्निवारणम्। धर्म्मेण पृथिवीञ्जित्वा धर्म्मेणैवानुपालनम्
adharmme dīyamānasya sadbhistasmānnivāraṇam| dharmmeṇa pṛthivīñjitvā dharmmeṇaivānupālanam
(second,) that when he was inclining toward unrighteousness the good should restrain him from it; (third,) that having conquered the earth by righteousness he should protect it by righteousness alone;
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.13
संग्रामांस्तु बहून् जित्त्वा हत्वा चारीन् सहस्रशः। संग्रामे युद्धयमानस्य वधः स्यादधिकाद्रणे
saṃgrāmāṃstu bahūn jittvā hatvā cārīn sahasraśaḥ| saṃgrāme yuddhayamānasya vadhaḥ syādadhikādraṇe
Having conquered many battles and slain enemies by the thousand — for one who fights in battle, death (comes) from a stronger (foe) in the fray.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.14
तेनेयं पृथिवी कृत्स्ना सप्तद्वीपा सपत्तना । सप्तोदधिपरिक्षिप्ता क्षात्रेण विधिना जनाः
teneyaṃ pṛthivī kṛtsnā saptadvīpā sapattanā | saptodadhiparikṣiptā kṣātreṇa vidhinā janāḥ
By him, O people, this whole earth with its seven continents and its towns, encircled by the seven oceans, (was won) by the rule of the warrior class.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.15
तस्य बाहुसहस्रन्तु युद्ध्यतः किल धीमतः। यौद्धो ध्वजो रथश्चैव प्रादुर्भवति मायया
tasya bāhusahasrantu yuddhyataḥ kila dhīmataḥ| yauddho dhvajo rathaścaiva prādurbhavati māyayā
When that wise one fought, his thousand arms, and a warrior, a banner and a chariot too, appeared by magic power.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.16
दशयज्ञसहस्राणि तेषु द्वीपेषु सप्तसु। निरर्गलाः स्म निर्वृत्ताः श्रूयन्ते तस्य धीमतः
daśayajñasahasrāṇi teṣu dvīpeṣu saptasu| nirargalāḥ sma nirvṛttāḥ śrūyante tasya dhīmataḥ
It is heard that ten thousand sacrifices, unimpeded (nirargala), were carried out by that wise one in those seven continents.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.17
सर्वे यज्ञा महाबाहोस्तस्यासन् भूरितेजसः। सर्वे काञ्चनवेदीकाः सर्वे यूपैश्च काञ्चनैः
sarve yajñā mahābāhostasyāsan bhūritejasaḥ| sarve kāñcanavedīkāḥ sarve yūpaiśca kāñcanaiḥ
All the sacrifices of that great-armed one of abundant splendour had golden altars, all of them, and all had golden sacrificial posts.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.18
सर्वे देवैर्म्माहाभागैर्विमानस्थैरलंकृताः। गन्धर्व्वैरप्सरोभिश्च नित्यमेवोपशोभिताः
sarve devairmmāhābhāgairvimānasthairalaṃkṛtāḥ| gandharvvairapsarobhiśca nityamevopaśobhitāḥ
All were adorned by the greatly fortunate gods seated in their aerial cars, and were always made resplendent by Gandharvas and Apsarases.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.19
तस्य राज्ञो जगौ गाथां गन्धर्वो नारदस्तथा। चरितं तस्य राजर्षेर्महिमानं निरीक्ष्य च
tasya rājño jagau gāthāṃ gandharvo nāradastathā| caritaṃ tasya rājarṣermahimānaṃ nirīkṣya ca
The Gandharva, and Nārada too, sang a song about that king, having beheld the conduct and the greatness of that royal sage.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.20
न नूनं कार्त्तवीर्यस्य गतिं यास्यन्ति मानवाः। यज्ञैर्दानैस्तपोभिश्च विक्रमेण श्रुतेन च
na nūnaṃ kārttavīryasya gatiṃ yāsyanti mānavāḥ| yajñairdānaistapobhiśca vikrameṇa śrutena ca
"Surely men will not attain the course of Kārtavīrya by sacrifices, by gifts, by austerities, by valour, or by learning."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.21
द्वीपेषु सप्तसु स वै खड्गी वरशरासनी। रथी राजाप्यनुचरोऽन्योऽगाच्चैवानुदृश्यते
dvīpeṣu saptasu sa vai khaḍgī varaśarāsanī| rathī rājāpyanucaro'nyo'gāccaivānudṛśyate
In the seven continents he indeed (moved), bearing a sword and an excellent bow, mounted on a chariot; nor is any other king seen following after him.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.22
अनष्टद्रव्यश्चैवासीन्न शोको न च विभ्रमः। प्रभावेण महाराज्ञः प्रजा धर्म्मेण रक्षतः
anaṣṭadravyaścaivāsīnna śoko na ca vibhramaḥ| prabhāveṇa mahārājñaḥ prajā dharmmeṇa rakṣataḥ
No property was lost, there was no grief and no confusion, through the might of the great king who protected his subjects according to dharma.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.23
पञ्चाशीतिसहस्राणि वर्षाणां स नराधिपः। सप्त सप्त वारान् सम्राट् चक्रवर्त्ती बभूव ह
pañcāśītisahasrāṇi varṣāṇāṃ sa narādhipaḥ| sapta sapta vārān samrāṭ cakravarttī babhūva ha
For eighty-five thousand years that lord of men was an emperor, a universal sovereign, seven times seven over.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.24
स एव पशुपालोऽभूत् क्षेत्रपालस्तथैव च। स एव वृष्ट्या पर्जन्यो योगित्वादर्ज्जुनोऽभवत्
sa eva paśupālo'bhūt kṣetrapālastathaiva ca| sa eva vṛṣṭyā parjanyo yogitvādarjjuno'bhavat
He himself was the herdsman and likewise the guardian of the fields; he himself was the rain-cloud with its rain; through his being a yogin he became Arjuna.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.25
स वै बाहुसहस्रेण ज्याघातकठिनेन च । भाति रश्मिसहस्रेण शारदेनेव भास्करः
sa vai bāhusahasreṇa jyāghātakaṭhinena ca | bhāti raśmisahasreṇa śāradeneva bhāskaraḥ
With his thousand arms, calloused by the bowstring's blow, he shines like the autumn sun with its thousand rays.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.26
स हि नागसहस्रेण माहिष्मत्यां नराधिपः। कर्कोटकसभाञ्जित्वा पुरीं तत्र न्यवेशयत्
sa hi nāgasahasreṇa māhiṣmatyāṃ narādhipaḥ| karkoṭakasabhāñjitvā purīṃ tatra nyaveśayat
That lord of men, having conquered Karkoṭaka together with a thousand Nāgas, founded a city there at Māhiṣmatī.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.27
स वै वेगे समुद्रस्य प्रावृट्कालाम्बुजेक्षणः । क्रीडन्निव सुखोद्विग्नः प्रावृट्कालञ्चकार ह
sa vai vege samudrasya prāvṛṭkālāmbujekṣaṇaḥ | krīḍanniva sukhodvignaḥ prāvṛṭkālañcakāra ha
He, whose eyes were like the lotuses of the rains, as if playing in the surge of the ocean, pleasantly excited, made it the season of the rains.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.28
लुलिता क्रीडता तेन हेमस्रग्दाममालिनी। ऊर्म्मिभ्रूकुटिसन्नादा शङ्किताभ्येति नर्मदा
lulitā krīḍatā tena hemasragdāmamālinī| ūrmmibhrūkuṭisannādā śaṅkitābhyeti narmadā
Stirred up by him at play, garlanded with wreaths and strings of gold, resounding with the frowns of her waves, the Narmadā approaches in fear.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.29
पुरा स तामनुसरन्नवगाढो महार्णवम्। चकारोद्धृत्त्य वेलान्तं स कालः प्रावृणोद्वनम्
purā sa tāmanusarannavagāḍho mahārṇavam| cakāroddhṛttya velāntaṃ sa kālaḥ prāvṛṇodvanam
Formerly, following her, he plunged into the great ocean and, heaving it up, made an end of the shore; that time (of his) flooded the forest.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.30
तस्य बाहु सहस्रेण क्षोभ्यमाणे महादधौ। भवन्ति लीना निश्चेष्टाः पातालस्था महासुराः
tasya bāhu sahasreṇa kṣobhyamāṇe mahādadhau| bhavanti līnā niśceṣṭāḥ pātālasthā mahāsurāḥ
When the great ocean is churned by his thousand arms, the great Asuras dwelling in Pātāla become hidden and motionless.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.31
चूर्णीकृतमहावीचिलीनमीनमहाविषाः। पतिता विद्धफेनौघमावर्त्तक्षिप्तदुस्सहम्
cūrṇīkṛtamahāvīcilīnamīnamahāviṣāḥ| patitā viddhaphenaughamāvarttakṣiptadussaham
(The sea) with its great waves ground to powder, its fish and great serpents shrunk away, fallen, its masses of foam torn, unbearable with the flinging of its whirlpools —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.32
चकार क्षोभयन्राजा दोःसहस्रेण सागरम्। देवासुरपरिक्षिप्तं क्षीरोदमिव सागरम्
cakāra kṣobhayanrājā doḥsahasreṇa sāgaram| devāsuraparikṣiptaṃ kṣīrodamiva sāgaram
— thus the king, churning the ocean with his thousand arms, made the sea like the milk-ocean surrounded by gods and Asuras.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.33
मन्दरक्षोभणकृता ह्यमृतोदकशङ्कि ताः। सहसोत्पादिता भीता भीमं दृष्ट्वा नृपोत्तमम्
mandarakṣobhaṇakṛtā hyamṛtodakaśaṅki tāḥ| sahasotpāditā bhītā bhīmaṃ dṛṣṭvā nṛpottamam
For (the waters), stirred up by the churning of Mandara and suspecting (this to be a churning for) the nectar-water, were suddenly thrown up, terrified at seeing that terrible best of kings.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.34
नतनिश्चलमूर्द्धानो बभूवुश्च महोरगाः। सायाह्ने कदलीषण्डा निर्वातस्तिमिता इव
nataniścalamūrddhāno babhūvuśca mahoragāḥ| sāyāhne kadalīṣaṇḍā nirvātastimitā iva
And the great serpents became still, their heads bowed and motionless, like clumps of plantain trees at evening, windless and unstirring.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.35
स वै बद्ध्वा धनुर्यान उत्सिक्तः पञ्चभिः शतैः। लङ्कायां मोहयित्वा तु सबलं रावणं बलात्। निर्जित्य बद्ध्वा चानीय माहिष्मत्यां बबन्ध तम्
sa vai baddhvā dhanuryāna utsiktaḥ pañcabhiḥ śataiḥ| laṅkāyāṃ mohayitvā tu sabalaṃ rāvaṇaṃ balāt| nirjitya baddhvā cānīya māhiṣmatyāṃ babandha tam
He indeed, having strung his bow and set out, swollen with pride, with five hundred (companions), and having bewildered Rāvaṇa together with his army in Laṅkā, conquered him by force, bound him, brought him (away), and imprisoned him in Māhiṣmatī.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.36
ततो गत्वा पुलस्त्यस्तु अर्जुनं च प्रसादयत्। मुमोच राजा पौलस्त्यं पुलस्त्येनानुपालितम्
tato gatvā pulastyastu arjunaṃ ca prasādayat| mumoca rājā paulastyaṃ pulastyenānupālitam
Then Pulastya went and conciliated Arjuna; and the king released the son of Pulastya, who was thus protected by Pulastya.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.37
तस्य बाहुसहस्रस्य बभूव ज्यातलस्वनः। युगान्तेऽम्बुदवृक्षस्य स्फुटितस्याशनेरिव
tasya bāhusahasrasya babhūva jyātalasvanaḥ| yugānte'mbudavṛkṣasya sphuṭitasyāśaneriva
Of that thousand arms of his there arose the sound of bowstring on palm-guard, like (the crash) of a thunderbolt at the world's end upon a cloud-tree split apart.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.38
अहो मृधे महावीर्यं भार्गवो यस्य सोऽच्छिनत्। मृधे सहस्रं बाहूनां हेमतालवनं यथा
aho mṛdhe mahāvīryaṃ bhārgavo yasya so'cchinat| mṛdhe sahasraṃ bāhūnāṃ hematālavanaṃ yathā
Ah, (what) great valour (he had) in battle, whose thousand arms that Bhārgava cut off in battle, as (one fells) a grove of golden palms!
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.39
तृषितेन कदाचित्स भिक्षितश्चित्रभानुना। सप्त द्वीपांश्चित्रभानोः प्रादाद्भिक्षां विशाम्पतिः
tṛṣitena kadācitsa bhikṣitaścitrabhānunā| sapta dvīpāṃścitrabhānoḥ prādādbhikṣāṃ viśāmpatiḥ
Once he was begged by Citrabhānu (Fire), who was eager (for it), and the lord of peoples gave the seven continents as alms to Citrabhānu.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.40
पुराणि घोषान् ग्रामांश्च पत्तनानि च सर्व्वशः।। जज्वाल तस्य बाणेषु चित्रभानुर्दिधक्षया
purāṇi ghoṣān grāmāṃśca pattanāni ca sarvvaśaḥ|| jajvāla tasya bāṇeṣu citrabhānurdidhakṣayā
Cities, cattle-stations, villages and towns everywhere — Citrabhānu blazed up in his arrows out of a desire to burn.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.41
स तस्य पुरुषेन्द्रस्य प्रभावेण महायशाः। ददाह कार्तवीर्यस्य शैलांश्चापि वनानि च
sa tasya puruṣendrasya prabhāveṇa mahāyaśāḥ| dadāha kārtavīryasya śailāṃścāpi vanāni ca
By the power of that lord of men, Kārtavīrya, the greatly renowned (Fire) burned even the mountains and the forests.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.42
स शून्यमाश्रमं सर्वं वरुणस्यात्मजस्य वै। ददोह सवनद्वीपांश्चित्रभानुः सहैहयः
sa śūnyamāśramaṃ sarvaṃ varuṇasyātmajasya vai| dadoha savanadvīpāṃścitrabhānuḥ sahaihayaḥ
Citrabhānu, together with the Haihaya (king), burned the whole hermitage of Varuṇa's son, which was empty, and the forest-lands.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.43
संलेभे वरुणः पुत्रं पुरा भास्विनमुत्तमम्। वसिष्ठनामा स मुनिः ख्यातश्चापः श्रितः श्रुतः
saṃlebhe varuṇaḥ putraṃ purā bhāsvinamuttamam| vasiṣṭhanāmā sa muniḥ khyātaścāpaḥ śritaḥ śrutaḥ
Formerly Varuṇa obtained a son, shining and excellent: he was the sage named Vasiṣṭha, renowned and celebrated as Āpava.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.44
तत्रापदस्तदा क्रोधादर्जुनं शप्तवान्विभुः। यस्मान्न वर्जितमिदं वनं ते मम हैहय
tatrāpadastadā krodhādarjunaṃ śaptavānvibhuḥ| yasmānna varjitamidaṃ vanaṃ te mama haihaya
There the lord Āpava then in anger cursed Arjuna: "Since this forest of mine was not spared by you, O Haihaya —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.45
तस्मात् ते दुष्करं कर्म्म कृतमन्यो हनिष्यति। अर्जुनो नाम कौन्तेयो न च राजा भविष्यति
tasmāt te duṣkaraṃ karmma kṛtamanyo haniṣyati| arjuno nāma kaunteyo na ca rājā bhaviṣyati
— therefore another will destroy the hard-to-do deed you have done: (one) named Arjuna, the son of Kuntī, and he will not be a king."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.46
अर्जुन त्वां महावीर्यो रामः प्रहरतां वरः। छित्त्वा बाहुसहस्रं वै प्रमथ्य तरसा बलीं
arjuna tvāṃ mahāvīryo rāmaḥ praharatāṃ varaḥ| chittvā bāhusahasraṃ vai pramathya tarasā balīṃ
"Arjuna, Rāma of great valour, the best of strikers, will cut off your thousand arms and swiftly crush you, mighty as you are —
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.47
तपस्वी ब्राह्मणश्चैव वधिष्यति महाबलः। तस्य रामस्तदा ह्यासीन्मृत्युशापेन धीमतः
tapasvī brāhmaṇaścaiva vadhiṣyati mahābalaḥ| tasya rāmastadā hyāsīnmṛtyuśāpena dhīmataḥ
— an ascetic and a brahmin, of great strength, will slay (you)." And so Rāma became the death of him by the curse of that wise (sage).
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.48
राज्ञा तेन वरश्चैव स्वयमेव वृतः पुरा। तस्य पुत्रशतं ह्यासीत् पञ्च तत्र महारथाः
rājñā tena varaścaiva svayameva vṛtaḥ purā| tasya putraśataṃ hyāsīt pañca tatra mahārathāḥ
And that boon was formerly chosen by that king himself. He had a hundred sons, and among them five were great chariot-warriors,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.49
कृतास्त्रा बलिनः शूरा धर्म्मात्मानो यशस्वनः । शूरश्च शूरसेनश्च वृष्ट्याद्यं वृष एव च
kṛtāstrā balinaḥ śūrā dharmmātmāno yaśasvanaḥ | śūraśca śūrasenaśca vṛṣṭyādyaṃ vṛṣa eva ca
trained in arms, strong, brave, righteous in soul, glorious: Śūra and Śūrasena, and Vṛṣṭi(?) first, and Vṛṣa,
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
VaP 2 32.50
जयध्वजश्च वै पुत्रा अवन्तिषु विशांपतेः। जयध्वजस्य पुत्रस्तु तालजङ्घः प्रतापवान्
jayadhvajaśca vai putrā avantiṣu viśāṃpateḥ| jayadhvajasya putrastu tālajaṅghaḥ pratāpavān
and Jayadhvaja — these were the sons of that lord of peoples among the Avantis. And Jayadhvaja's son was the majestic Tālajaṅgha.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.51
तस्य पुत्रशतं ह्येव तालजङ्घा इति श्रुतम्। तेषां पञ्च गणाः ख्याता हैहयानां महात्मनाम्
tasya putraśataṃ hyeva tālajaṅghā iti śrutam| teṣāṃ pañca gaṇāḥ khyātā haihayānāṃ mahātmanām
He indeed had a hundred sons, known as the Tālajaṅghas. Of those great-souled Haihayas five clans are famous:
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.52
वीरहोत्रा ह्यसङ्ख्याता भोजाश्चावर्तयस्तथा। तुण्डिकेराश्च विक्रान्तास्तालजङ्घास्तथैव च
vīrahotrā hyasaṅkhyātā bhojāścāvartayastathā| tuṇḍikerāśca vikrāntāstālajaṅghāstathaiva ca
the Vīrahotras, countless, and the Bhojas and the Āvantyas, and the valiant Tuṇḍikeras, and likewise the Tālajaṅghas.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.53
वीरहोत्रसुतश्चापि अनन्तो नाम पार्थिवः। दुर्जयस्तस्य पुत्रस्तु बभूवामित्रदर्शनः
vīrahotrasutaścāpi ananto nāma pārthivaḥ| durjayastasya putrastu babhūvāmitradarśanaḥ
And Vīrahotra's son was a king named Ananta; and his son was Durjaya, of unfriendly aspect (i.e. terrible to look upon for foes).
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.54
अनष्टद्रव्यता चैव तस्य राज्ञो बभूव ह। प्रभावेण महाराजः प्रजास्ताः पर्य्यपालयत्
anaṣṭadravyatā caiva tasya rājño babhūva ha| prabhāveṇa mahārājaḥ prajāstāḥ paryyapālayat
And that king had (the property) that nothing of his goods was ever lost; by his power the great king protected those subjects.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.55
न तस्य वित्तनाशश्च नष्टं प्रतिलभेत सः। कार्तवीर्यस्य यो जन्म कथयेदिह धीमतः
na tasya vittanāśaśca naṣṭaṃ pratilabheta saḥ| kārtavīryasya yo janma kathayediha dhīmataḥ
He has no loss of wealth, and he would recover what has been lost — he who here recounts the birth of the wise Kārtavīrya.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
VaP 2 32.56
वित्तवान् भवत्यत्रैव धर्म्मश्चास्य विवर्द्धते। यथा त्वष्टा यथा दाता तथा स्वर्गे महीयते
vittavān bhavatyatraiva dharmmaścāsya vivarddhate| yathā tvaṣṭā yathā dātā tathā svarge mahīyate
He becomes wealthy in this very (world), and his merit increases; as one who fashions, as one who gives, so he is honoured in heaven.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain