Shloka 35
हते कर्णे मया संख्ये सपुत्रे ससुहृज्जने । “आज युद्धस्थलमें पुत्रों और सुहृदोंसहित कर्णके मेरे द्वारा मारे जानेपर राजा दुर्योधन अपने लिये निरन्तर शोक करे ।। अद्य कर्ण हतं दृष्टवा धार्तराष्ट्रोत्यमर्षण:
hate karṇe mayā saṅkhye saputre sasuhṛjjane | adya karṇa-hataṃ dṛṣṭvā dhārtarāṣṭro 'tyamarṣaṇaḥ ||
قال سنجيا: «حين يُقتل كَرْنَةُ بيدي في المعركة—مع أبنائه وأصدقائه وأتباعه—فاليوم، إذ يرى كَرْنَةَ صريعًا، فإن ابن دِهْرِتَراشْتْرَة (دوريودhana)، العاجز عن احتمال الصدمة، سيُستَهلَك بحزنٍ لا ينقطع على نفسه.»
संजय उवाच
Educational Q&A
The verse underscores the moral and psychological consequence of war: the fall of a chief ally (Karṇa) becomes a decisive blow that turns martial pride into unbearable sorrow. It highlights how attachment to power and dependence on a single champion can collapse into self-consuming grief when fortune reverses.
Sañjaya reports that Karṇa has been killed in battle along with his sons and associates. He anticipates that Duryodhana, described as unable to endure such a loss, will be overwhelmed by continual grief upon seeing Karṇa fallen.