Shloka 24
एवमुक््त्वा नमस्कृत्य ययौ राम॑ महासुर: । राम: कर्ण च सक्रोधमिदं वचनमब्रवीत्,परशुरामजीसे ऐसा कहकर वह महान् असुर उन्हें प्रणाम करके चला गया। इसके बाद परशुरामजीने कर्णसे क्रोधपूर्वक कहा--
evam uktvā namaskṛtya yayau rāmaḥ mahāsuraḥ | rāmaḥ karṇaṃ ca sa-krodham idaṃ vacanam abravīt |
Having spoken thus, the mighty asura named Rāma bowed in reverence and departed. Thereafter Paraśurāma, his anger aroused, addressed Karṇa with these words—
नारद उवाच
Educational Q&A
The verse highlights the ethical weight of speech and its consequences: after a formal act of respect and departure, the narrative turns to a teacher’s anger toward a disciple, implying that breaches of truth, propriety, or duty in a guru–disciple context invite moral scrutiny and correction.
A mighty asura named Rāma (as presented in this passage) finishes speaking, salutes, and leaves. Immediately afterward, Paraśurāma turns to Karṇa and, in anger, begins to speak—introducing the next segment of dialogue and conflict.