Shloka 2.91.28
भरद्वाजाश्रमे भरतसैन्यस्य दिव्यात्मिथ्यम् / Divine Hospitality to Bharata’s Army at Bharadvaja’s Hermitage
तस्मिन्नुपरते शब्दे दिव्ये श्रोत्र सुखे नृणाम्।ददर्श भारतं सैन्यं विधानं विश्वकर्मणः।।।।
sa śabdo dyāṃ ca bhūmiṃ ca prāṇināṃ śravaṇāni ca |
viveśoccāritaḥ ślakṣṇaḥ samo layasamanvitaḥ ||
That sound—soft in utterance, even in modulation, and endowed with rhythm—pervaded the sky and the earth, and entered the ears of living beings.
When the celestial sounds pleasing to the ears of men had subsided, the army of Bharata beheld the wonderful creations of Visvakarma.
Dharma is suggested through auspicious order and harmony: rhythmic, well-modulated sound symbolizes a world aligned with rightness rather than disorder.
During Bharadvāja’s hospitality, wondrous, divine arrangements are manifested; the verse describes the pervading, pleasing sound that accompanies the spectacle.
Not a single character virtue directly; the emphasis is on auspicious harmony (saṃyama/niyama) as a moral-aesthetic atmosphere.