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 ||
সঞ্জয়ে ক’লে—ৰণত মোৰ হাতত কৰ্ণ পুত্ৰ, সুহৃদ আৰু জনসহ হতা হ’লে, আজি কৰ্ণক পতিত দেখি ধৃতৰাষ্ট্ৰপুত্ৰ দুঃৰ্যোধন আঘাত সহিব নোৱাৰি নিজৰেই বাবে নিৰন্তৰ শোকত দগ্ধ হ’ব।
संजय उवाच
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.