अन्यद् गृहा धनु: सज्यं त्वरमाणो महाबल:
anyad gṛhā dhanuḥ sajyaṃ tvaramāṇo mahābalaḥ | rājendra mahābalī bhīmaḥ jīvitamoham utsṛjya subalaputrasya senāṃ tadā bāṇair ācchādayām āsa ||
Sañjaya said: “O lord of kings, the mighty Bhīma, acting with haste, took up another bow and strung it. Casting aside all attachment to life amid the press of battle, he at once covered the army of Subala’s son with a dense shower of arrows.”
संजय उवाच
The verse highlights warrior-resolve aligned with kṣatriya-dharma: in a righteous battle one must act decisively, abandoning paralyzing attachment to personal survival (jīvitamoha) and focusing on the duty at hand.
Bhīma quickly takes up a second bow, strings it, and immediately unleashes a heavy volley of arrows that blankets Śakuni’s forces, as Sañjaya reports the battlefield action to the king.