Shloka 4.67.15
हनूमद्विक्रम-प्रशंसा तथा महेन्द्रारोहणम् (Hanuman’s Self-Assertion of Power and Ascent of Mount Mahendra)
उदयात्प्रस्थितं वापि ज्वलन्तं रश्मिमालिनम्।अनस्तमितमादित्यमभिगन्तुं समुत्सहे।।4.67.15।।ततो भूमिमसंस्पृश्य पुनरागन्तुमुत्सहे।प्रवेगेनैव महता भीमेन प्लवगर्षभाः।।4.67.16।।
udayāt prasthitaṃ vāpi jvalantaṃ raśmimālinam | anastamitam ādityam abhigantuṃ samutsahe ||
tato bhūmim asaṃspṛśya punar āgantum utsahe | pravegenaiva mahatā bhīmena plavagarṣabhāḥ ||
O bull among monkeys, I can set out with the Sun—blazing, crowned with rays—from his rising and reach him again before he sets; then, without touching the earth, I can return once more with that same great and formidable speed.
'O bull among monkeys! when the Sun rises from behind the eastern mountain it is possible for me to start with him and go to the western horizon and return before the blazing Sun with its beams of light sets. It is also possible for me to descend to the earth with the same speed and return to the Sun without touching the earth.
Dharma is decisive, timely action for a righteous goal; the verse underscores readiness to act swiftly so truth and justice are not delayed.
Immediately before the leap to Laṅkā, Hanumān proclaims that his speed can match even the Sun’s course, assuring success of the search for Sītā.
Zeal in service (sevā-bhāva) combined with extraordinary capability—energy harnessed for a dharmic mission.