दृष्ट्वा मातुः क्षतान्यंगे त्रिःसप्त मनुजाधिप । शस्त्रजातानि विप्राणां समाजे समुपस्थिते
dṛṣṭvā mātuḥ kṣatānyaṃge triḥsapta manujādhipa | śastrajātāni viprāṇāṃ samāje samupasthite
হে নরাধিপ! মাতার দেহে ক্ষত দেখে তিনি ‘ত্রিঃসপ্ত’ সংকল্প করলেন; আর ব্রাহ্মণসমাজে উপস্থিত হয়ে অস্ত্রসমূহ সংগ্রহ করে প্রস্তুত করা হলো।
Pulastya
Listener: King (manujādhipa)
Scene: Paraśurāma sees his mother’s wounded body; grief turns to fierce resolve—‘three times seven’. In a brāhmaṇa assembly, weapons are brought forth and arranged, as if sanctified by collective witness.
Injury to the innocent is presented as a catalyst for a solemn vow, framed within dharmic outrage and duty.
The verse is part of the Rāmatīrtha-centered narrative, though it describes the backstory of the vow.
No direct prescription; it references the triḥsapta resolve and the gathering of weapons.