अनुतिष्ठ प्रतिज्ञां तां सत्यवाग् भव तै: सह । एष ते पाण्डव: शत्रुरविशड्धगको5ग्रत: स्थित:
anutiṣṭha pratijñāṃ tāṃ satyavāg bhava taiḥ saha | eṣa te pāṇḍavaḥ śatrur aviśuddhaga-ko 'grataḥ sthitaḥ ||
قال سنجيا: «أوفِ بذلك النذر؛ ولتكن كلمتك صادقة معهم. ها هو عدوّك من آل باندو قائم أمامك في المقدّمة، مستعدًّا.»
संजय उवाच
The verse foregrounds two linked ideals: steadfastness to one’s pledged word (pratijñā) and truthfulness in speech (satyavāk). In the epic’s ethical frame, a vow is not merely personal resolve but a public moral bond; breaking it undermines honor and dharma, especially in a warrior context.
Sañjaya reports an exhortation to fulfil a previously stated vow and to remain truthful, acting in concert with one’s allies. He points out that the Pāṇḍava-side enemy is already positioned in front, emphasizing immediacy and the pressure of the battlefield situation.