दानवेंद्रैर्नवांभोदसच्छायैः सर्वथोत्कटैः । यथा हि पुरुषं घोरैरभाग्यैरर्थकांक्षिभिः
dānaveṃdrairnavāṃbhodasacchāyaiḥ sarvathotkaṭaiḥ | yathā hi puruṣaṃ ghorairabhāgyairarthakāṃkṣibhiḥ
Von den Herren der Dānavas—dunkel wie frische Regenwolken und in allem grimmig—wurde Indra hart bedrängt, wie ein Mensch von schrecklichen Unglücken überfallen wird, die nach seinem Besitz gieren.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) to the sages (deduced)
Scene: A mass of towering Dānava kings, cloud-dark and ferocious, press upon the devas; the atmosphere is stormy, heavy, and oppressive, visually echoing ‘misfortune’ as a living assailant.
Adharma advances like misfortune driven by greed; spiritual steadiness and divine refuge are the antidote.
No tīrtha is mentioned; the verse uses a moral simile within a war narrative.
None.