अनंतरं शांतभयं तदस्त्रं दैत्यास्त्रयोगेन च कालदण्डम् । शांतं तदालोक्य हरिः स्वमस्त्रं कोपेन कालानलतुल्यमूर्तिः
anaṃtaraṃ śāṃtabhayaṃ tadastraṃ daityāstrayogena ca kāladaṇḍam | śāṃtaṃ tadālokya hariḥ svamastraṃ kopena kālānalatulyamūrtiḥ
Soon after, that weapon—its terror stilled—and even the Kāladaṇḍa were pacified by the deployment of Daitya missiles. Seeing it thus calmed, Hari, whose wrathful form was like the fire at the end of time, took up his own weapon.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) narrating to the sages (deduced)
Scene: A battlefield moment of sudden stillness: a terrifying weapon and the Kāladaṇḍa are pacified; then Hari, blazing like pralaya-fire, prepares his own weapon.
Even when danger subsides, unresolved hostility can rekindle; divine wrath is portrayed as cosmic, urging humans toward self-restraint.
No site is named in this verse.
None.