Sāvitrī–Satyavān Vivāha: Kanyāpradāna and Āśrama-Śīla (सावित्री-सत्यवान्विवाहः)
तमुवाचाथ सक्रोधो रावण: परिभर्त्सयन्
tam uvācātha sakrodho rāvaṇaḥ paribhartsayan
قال ماركاندييا: ثم إن رافانا، وقد استبدّ به الغضب، خاطبه موبّخًا ومهينًا إياه بكلمات قاسية.
मार्कण्डेय उवाच
The verse highlights how anger (krodha) manifests as harsh, contemptuous speech (paribhartsā), implying an ethical warning: loss of self-control leads to verbal wrongdoing and escalation of conflict.
In Markandeya’s narration, Ravana becomes enraged and speaks to someone (referred to as ‘him’) in a scolding, insulting manner, setting a tense, confrontational turn in the episode.