कर्णनिधनवृत्तान्तनिवेदनम् | Reporting Karṇa’s Fall to Yudhiṣṭhira
स दृष्टवा नृपशार्दूलं शार्टूल्समविक्रमम् । हर्षकाले च सम्प्राप्ते किमिदे मोहकारितम्
sa dṛṣṭvā nṛpaśārdūlaṃ śārdūlasamavikramaṃ | harṣakāle ca samprāpte kim idaṃ mohakāritam ||
قال سنجيا: «وقد رأيتَ الملك يوذِشْتِهيرا—نمرَ الرجال—سالمًا، ذا بأسٍ كنمرٍ، وفي وقتٍ يقتضي الفرح، فما هذا المسلك الذي يدفع إليه الوهم، والذي أنت مُقدِمٌ عليه؟»
संजय उवाच
Even in war, one should recognize rightful occasions for relief and gratitude; acting from moha (confusion, grief, or misjudgment) at such a moment leads to ethically unsound decisions and needless harm.
Sañjaya, narrating events, points out that Yudhiṣṭhira is safe and strong—an occasion that should bring joy—yet he senses an impending, delusion-driven decision and questions what misguided action is about to occur.