रणे जित्वा कुरून् सर्वान् वज़पाणिरिवासुरान् | यशो महदवाप्य त्वं प्रविशेदं पुरं पुन:
raṇe jitvā kurūn sarvān vajrapāṇir ivāsurān | yaśo mahad avāpya tvaṁ praviśedaṁ puraṁ punaḥ ||
Vaiśaṃpāyana said: “Having defeated all the Kurus in battle—like the wielder of the thunderbolt conquering the Asuras—you will win great renown and then re-enter this city once again.”
वैशमग्पायन उवाच
The verse frames righteous martial success as a source of legitimate renown: victory in a justly undertaken battle brings honor, and the hero returns to civic life with enhanced standing—symbolized through the Indra-like image of overcoming hostile forces.
Vaiśaṃpāyana foretells or describes a warrior’s impending triumph over the Kuru forces in battle; after gaining great fame, the warrior is expected to enter the city again, marking a return from the battlefield to the social and political sphere.