सीताहरणजं दुःखं न मे सौम्य तथाविधम्।।।।यथा विनाशे गृध्रस्य मत्कृते च परन्तप।
sītāharaṇajaṃ duḥkhaṃ na me saumya tathāvidham |
yathā vināśe gṛdhrasya matkṛte ca parantapa ||
يا لطيفَ القلب، يا مُحرقَ الأعداء: إن حزنَ اختطافِ سيتا ليس عندي كحدّة هذا؛ كهلاكِ هذا النسر، وذلك من أجلي.
O scorcher of enemies, O handsome Lakshmana! the grief I experience due to Jatayu's death on my account is more intense than Sita's abduction.
Kṛtajñatā (gratitude) as dharma: Rāma’s pain intensifies because a benefactor suffered for him, teaching that moral sensitivity to others’ sacrifices is essential.
Rāma compares two griefs—Sītā’s abduction and Jaṭāyu’s death—and expresses that the latter feels more unbearable because it happened on his account.
Rāma’s deep gratitude and empathy—he values the protector’s sacrifice profoundly.