शरबन्धनम् (The Binding by Arrows) / Indrajit’s Illusory Assault and the Vanaras’ Consolation
रामलक्ष्मणयोर्दृष्टवाशरीरेसायकैश्चिते ।।6.46.29।।सर्वाणिचाङ्गोपाङ्गानिसुग्रीवंभयमाविशत् ।
rāma-lakṣmaṇayor dṛṣṭvā śarīre sāyakaiś cite |
sarvāṇi cāṅgopāṅgāni sugrīvaṃ bhayam āviśat ||6.46.29||
Voyant les corps de Rāma et de Lakṣmaṇa criblés de flèches, blessés en tous leurs membres, Sugrīva fut saisi de peur.
Neela, Dwivida, Mainda, Sushena, Kumuda, Angada accompanied by Hanuman grieved intensely on looking at the Raghavas.
The verse highlights a human (and Vānara) response—fear in crisis—setting the stage for dharmic counsel: fear must be mastered so that righteous duty can continue.
Sugrīva witnesses Rāma and Lakṣmaṇa grievously struck by arrows on the battlefield and is overwhelmed internally.
This verse foregrounds emotional vulnerability; the ensuing narrative emphasizes the needed virtue of steadiness (dhairya) to uphold dharma.