Udyoga Parva Adhyāya 132 — Vidura’s Counsel on Udyama, Yaśas, and Kṣātra-Dharma
निर्मन्युश्नाप्पसंख्येय: पुरुष: क्लीबसाधन: । यावज्जीवं निराशोडसि कल्याणाय धुरं वह
nirmanyuḥ śnāpasaṅkhyeyaḥ puruṣaḥ klībasādhanaḥ | yāvajjīvaṃ nirāśo ’si kalyāṇāya dhuraṃ vaha | tvaṃ sarvathā krodhaśūnyaḥ kṣatriyeṣu gaṇanāyogyo ’si | tvaṃ nāmamātrakaḥ puruṣaḥ | tava mana-ādīni sarvasādhānāni napuṃsakānām iva | kiṃ tvaṃ jīvanabharaṃ nirāśo ’bhavaḥ | are ’dya api uttiṣṭha, svakalyāṇāya punaḥ yuddhabhāraṃ vaha ||
قال فايُو: «أنت خالٍ من الغضب الحقّ؛ ولست أهلًا لأن تُعَدّ في زمرة الكشاتريا. أنت رجلٌ بالاسم لا غير—فعقلك وسائر قواك كقوى العاجز. أقد صرت يائسًا مدى الحياة؟ انهض الآن، ولخيرك أنت، واحمل من جديد عبءَ القتال.»
वायुदेव उवाच
The verse urges a warrior to abandon hopelessness and reclaim kṣatriya-duty: inner strength, righteous indignation against adharma, and readiness to bear responsibility (the ‘burden’ of battle) are portrayed as essential for one’s welfare and honor.
Vāyudeva addresses a dejected warrior with sharp reproach, calling him ‘a man only in name’ and unfit among kṣatriyas, and commands him to rise and resume the duty of fighting for his own good.