Shloka 5.8.3
पुष्पकविमानदर्शनम् (Vision of the Pushpaka Aerial Chariot)
न तत्र किञ्चिन्न कृतं प्रयत्नतोन तत्र किञ्चिन्न महार्हरत्नवत्।न ते विशेषा नियताः सुरेष्वपिन तत्र किञ्चिन्न महाविशेषवत्।।।।
na tatra kiñcin na kṛtaṃ prayatnato na tatra kiñcin na mahārharatnavat |
na te viśeṣā niyatāḥ sureṣv api na tatra kiñcin na mahāviśeṣavat ||
In that Puṣpaka there was nothing not wrought with painstaking care, nothing not set with precious gems. Such extraordinary splendors are found not even among the gods; indeed, there was nothing there that was not supremely distinctive.
There was nothing in Pushpaka which was not executed carefully with special effort, nothing which was not made of precious stones. Such privileges were not available to even gods. Indeed there was nothing which was not unique.
The verse indirectly highlights that excellence and order arise from disciplined effort (prayatna). In Ramayana’s ethical world, capability and splendour are ideally grounded in restraint and right use, not mere indulgence.
While searching within Laṅkā for Sītā, Hanumān observes the extraordinary Puṣpaka vimāna and its unparalleled craftsmanship and wealth.
Hanumān’s attentive discernment and steadiness: he notices details without being distracted from his dharmic mission of locating Sītā.