Shloka 6.80.33
इन्द्रजितो यज्ञानुष्ठानं अन्तर्धानं च (Indrajit’s Rite and the Invisible Assault)
रावणिस्तुदिशस्सर्वारथेनातिरथोऽपतत् ।विव्याधतौदाशरथीलघ्वस्त्रनिशितैःशरैः ।।।।
rāvaṇis tu diśaḥ sarvā rathenātiratho 'patat | vivyādha tau dāśarathī laghv-astraniśitaiḥ śaraiḥ ||
But Rāvaṇa’s son, a foremost chariot-warrior, swept in every direction in his chariot and pierced the two sons of Daśaratha with swift, keen arrows.
The son of Ravana who was a superior chariot warrior and swift in discharging arrows coursed through all directions and pierced arrows at Rama and Lakshmana from the aerial car.
The verse contrasts power with righteousness: great prowess can be used in service of adharma. The Ramayana repeatedly distinguishes skill from moral legitimacy.
Indrajit maneuvers rapidly and attacks Rāma and Lakṣmaṇa from multiple directions.
From a neutral perspective: exceptional martial agility; ethically, it warns that talent without dharma can become destructive.