नियच्छ मन्युं पाञ्चाल्यात् प्रशाम्य शिनिपुड्भव । पार्षतस्य क्षम त्वं वै क्षमतां पार्षतश्न ते
niyaccha manyuṁ pāñcālyāt praśāmya śinipuḍbhava | pārṣatasya kṣama tvaṁ vai kṣamatāṁ pārṣataś ca te ||
قال سَنْجَيا: «يا سليلَ شِينِي، اكبح غضبك على ابنِ بانچالا واهدأ. اغفرْ حقًّا لابنِ بارْشَتَا، وليغفرْ ابنُ بارْشَتَا لك أيضًا.»
संजय उवाच
Even amid war, one should restrain anger and seek mutual forgiveness; self-control and reconciliation are upheld as dharmic virtues that prevent further escalation of violence.
Sañjaya reports an appeal addressed to the Śini-descended warrior (commonly understood as Sātyaki) to calm his rage toward the Pāñcālya—identified as Dhṛṣṭadyumna—and to establish mutual forgiveness between them.