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अयोध्याकाण्डे पञ्चसप्ततितमः सर्गः
Sarga 75: Bharata and Kausalya · Reproach, Oaths, and Reconciliation
एवं विलपमानस्य दुःखार्तस्य महात्मनः ।
मोहाच्च शोकसम्रोधाद्बभूव लुलितं मनः ॥६४॥
evaṃ vilapamānasya duḥkhārtasya mahātmanaḥ |
mohāc ca śokasamrodhād babhūva lulitaṃ manaḥ ||64||
So wurde, als der edle Bharata in qualvoller Trauer klagte, sein Geist wankend und verwirrt — durch Ohnmacht und durch das bedrängende Umschlossensein von Kummer.
Afflicted by sorrow and lamenting thus, great Bharata's mind became unsteady owing to swooning and besieged by grief.
The text recognizes the human limits under grief; dharma requires steadiness of mind, and this verse shows how sorrow can destabilize that steadiness—inviting compassionate understanding rather than harsh judgment.
Bharata’s lamentation intensifies to the point of mental instability and faintness.
Bharata’s mahātmatā (nobility) remains acknowledged even while he is overwhelmed—virtue is not denied by human vulnerability.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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