Shloka 31
एवमुक्ता: सुरास्सर्वे प्रत्यूचुर्मुनिपुङ्गवम्।एवं भवतु भद्रं ते तिष्ठन्त्वेतानि सर्वश:।।1.60.30।। गगने तान्यनेकानि वैश्वानरपथाद्बहि:।नक्षत्राणि मुनिश्रेष्ठ तेषु ज्योतिष्षु जाज्वलन्।।1.60.31।।अवाक्छिरास्त्रिशङ्कुश्च तिष्ठत्वमरसन्निभ:।
gagane tāny anekāni vaiśvānarapathād bahiḥ |
nakṣatrāṇi muniśreṣṭha teṣu jyotiṣṣu jājvalan || 1.60.31 ||
avākśirās triśaṅkuś ca tiṣṭhatv amarasannibhaḥ |
হে মুনিশ্রেষ্ঠ! আকাশে বৈশ্বানর-পথের বাইরে চারিদিকে বহু নক্ষত্র স্থির থাকুক। আর সেই জ্যোতিষ্কগুলির মধ্যে ত্রিশঙ্কুও অমরের ন্যায় দীপ্তিমান হয়ে, মাথা নীচু করে, স্থির থাকুক।
Thus addressed, all the gods, replied to the preeminent ascetic, "O Best among sages, be blessed let thy will be donel. Those many celebrated stars shall stay on all sides outside the path of Vaisvanara (zodiac) in the firmament. Amidst those stars, Trisanku, shining brilliantly like an immortal, shall stay on, head down".
FAQs
The verse reflects dharma as fidelity to truth and to the power of tapas: the devas acknowledge the irreversible force of an ascetic’s vow and spiritual merit, yielding so that what has been brought into being by truth-backed austerity is not negated.
Triśaṅku’s inverted state signifies a compromised fulfillment: the boon is granted, yet not in the ideal manner. Ethically, it illustrates that results shaped by competing claims (human desire, ascetic resolve, divine order) may manifest as partial or paradoxical, even when satya (truthfulness of intent) and tapas are present.