शब्दवेध्य-अनर्थः, ऋषिशापः, दशरथस्य प्राणत्यागः
The Sound-Target Tragedy, the Sage’s Curse, and Dasaratha’s Death
दातुमर्हति धर्मात्मा लोकपालो महायशाः।ईदृशस्य ममाक्षय्या मेकामभयदक्षिणाम्।।।।
dātum arhati dharmātmā lokapālo mahāyaśāḥ |
īdṛśasya mamākṣayyāṃ ekām abhaya-dakṣiṇām ||2.64.40||
Ce juste, illustre gardien des mondes (Yama), doit accorder à quelqu’un comme moi un unique don inépuisable : la protection contre la peur.
'That lord of justice, who is highly renowned, righteous and the guardian of the worlds will grant me one unfailing boon of protection from fear.
The verse frames divine justice as dharmic governance: Yama, as guardian and judge, dispenses outcomes (boons/protections) consistent with righteousness.
Śravaṇa speaks of Yama’s authority and imagines receiving a protective boon in the afterlife, emphasizing the moral order overseeing life and death.
Faith in dharmic order: even amid tragedy, the speaker trusts that righteous governance exists beyond human error.
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