Bhāgīrathī-tīra-śauca, Kurukṣetra-gamana, and Śatayūpa-āśrama-dīkṣā (गङ्गातीरशौच–कुरुक्षेत्रगमन–शतयूपाश्रमदीक्षा)
क्व चासौ विदुरो राजन् नेमं पश्यामहे वयम् । सजञ्जय: कुशली चायं कच्चिन्नु तपसि स्थिर:
kva cāsau viduro rājan nainaṃ paśyāmahe vayam | sañjayaḥ kuśalī cāyaṃ kaccinnu tapasi sthiraḥ ||
যুধিষ্ঠিৰে ক’লে— হে ৰাজন, সেই বিদুৰ ক’ত? আমি তেওঁক ইয়াত দেখা নাই। আৰু এই সঞ্জয় কুশলনে—তপস্যাত স্থিৰ হৈ আছে নে?
युधिछिर उवाच
The verse highlights dhārmic attentiveness after catastrophe: even amid political transition and grief, Yudhiṣṭhira’s first impulse is compassionate inquiry—seeking the welfare of Sañjaya and the presence of Vidura, and valuing steadiness in tapas as a marker of inner discipline.
In the Āśramavāsika context, the royal figures have moved toward forest-life and austerity. Yudhiṣṭhira addresses the king and asks why Vidura is not seen, and whether Sañjaya is safe and firmly established in ascetic practice.