Shloka 6.26.43
वानरमुख्य-परिचयः (Catalogue of Principal Vānara Leaders)
यस्तुभीमांप्रवल्गन्तींचमूंतिष्ठतिशोभयन् ।स्थितांतीरेसमुद्रस्यद्वितीयइवसागरः ।।6.26.42।।एषदर्दरसङ्काशोविनतोनामयूथपः ।पिबंश्चरतिपर्णासांनदीनामुत्तमांनदीम् ।।6.26.43।।षष्टिश्शतसहस्राणिबलमस्यप्लवङ्गमाः ।।6.26.44।।
eṣa dardara-saṅkāśo vinato nāma yūthapaḥ |
pibaṁś carati parṇāsāṁ nadīnām uttamāṁ nadīm ||6.26.43||
This one, resembling Mount Dardara, is the troop-leader named Vinata; he moves about drinking from the Parnāsā, the finest among rivers.
"He who is stationed there on the shore like a second sea fluttering the division of army and terrifying is known as Vinata. He is a leader who goes about drinking the waters of the Parnasa, the best among the rivers. He has a sixty hundred thousand army force of Vanaras under him."
Dharma is reflected in rightful preparation: naming leaders and their strength underscores organized, accountable force rather than reckless violence.
Sāraṇa continues identifying prominent Vanara commanders to Rāvaṇa, offering recognisable markers (mountain-like stature, river association).
Vīrya (heroic might) joined with vitality—Vinata is portrayed as immense and vigorous, a reliable pillar within the righteous alliance.