Droṇa-parva Adhyāya 155 — Ghaṭotkaca-nidhana-śoka and Karṇa-śakti-vyaya
Kṛṣṇa’s strategic reassurance
ततो दुर्योधन: क्रुद्धः शरै:ः संनतपर्वभि:
tato duryodhanaḥ kruddhaḥ śaraiḥ sannatapārṇabhiḥ
قال سانجيا: ثم إن دوريودhana، وقد اشتعل غضبًا، هاجم بسهامٍ أُحكمت عيدانها بانحناءٍ متقن وثُبّتت تثبيتًا شديدًا—صورةٌ للغضب وقد اتخذ هيئةً منضبطة مسلّحة وسط انهيار الأخلاق في الحرب.
संजय उवाच
The verse highlights how krodha (anger) can seize a warrior’s mind and drive action; even when expressed through skill and discipline (well-prepared arrows), anger tends to narrow ethical vision and intensify the destructiveness of war.
Sañjaya reports that Duryodhana becomes enraged and responds by launching an attack with a volley of well-prepared arrows, signaling an escalation in the battle’s ferocity.