त॑ द्रष्टमर्हसीत्येवं पुन: पुनरभाषत । त॑ं तथा रुचिरापाड़ीं विलपन्तीं तथाविधाम्
taṁ draṣṭam arhasīty evaṁ punaḥ punar abhāṣata | taṁ tathā rucirāpāḍīṁ vilapantīṁ tathāvidhām ||
Thus he spoke again and again: “You ought to see him.” And she—fair-limbed and radiant—continued to lament in that same manner.
ब॒हृदश्चव उवाच
The verse highlights an ethical insistence: one should not evade what must be faced—especially when duty or truth demands it—while also acknowledging the natural reality of sorrow and lamentation.
Bṛhadaśva repeatedly urges someone, “You should see him,” while a woman described as radiant and fair-limbed continues lamenting in a distressed state, indicating an emotionally charged moment of counsel amid grief.