Andhaka’s Coronation, Boons from Shiva, and the Daiva–Asura War (Vahana Catalogues)
सारङ्गधिष्ठिता ब्रह्मन् मरुतो घोरदर्शनाः सुकारूढाश्च कवयो गन्धर्वाश्च पदातिनः
sāraṅgadhiṣṭhitā brahman maruto ghoradarśanāḥ sukārūḍhāśca kavayo gandharvāśca padātinaḥ
হে ব্রাহ্মণ! মৰুতসকল সাৰঙ্গৰ ওপৰত অধিষ্ঠিত আৰু দৰ্শনত ঘোৰ। কবিসকল শুক (টিয়া) ওপৰত আৰূঢ়; গন্ধৰ্বসকল পদাতিকভাৱে (পায়ে) গমন কৰে।
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The verse highlights differentiated modes of power: the Maruts embody awe-inspiring force, while Gandharvas are portrayed without mounts, suggesting that splendor can be expressed through presence and art rather than martial conveyance.
Again, it aligns best with Sarga-oriented cosmography (descriptive ordering of divine groups and their attributes). It does not directly advance the Vāmana-Bali ethic, but builds the cosmic stage on which such narratives unfold.
Maruts’ fearsome form matches storm imagery. Parrot-mounts for ‘Kavis’ can suggest eloquence and transmitted speech (śruti/poetic utterance). Gandharvas ‘on foot’ may underscore their closeness to human performance spaces—song and ritual gatherings.