Sukeshi’s Inquiry into Dharma: The Seven Dvipas and the Twenty-One Hells
चचः क्रुद्धूः शतमखः कुलिशं भ्राम्य पाणिना चिक्षेप दैत्यराजाय तं ददर्श तथान्धकः
cacaḥ kruddhūḥ śatamakhaḥ kuliśaṃ bhrāmya pāṇinā cikṣepa daityarājāya taṃ dadarśa tathāndhakaḥ
Alors Śatamakha (Indra), courroucé, fit tournoyer dans sa main le vajra (kuliśa), la foudre, et le lança contre le roi des daityas ; Andhaka le vit arriver.
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Divine authority responds decisively when governance is threatened; the vajra represents punitive power meant to restore order, ideally exercised from duty rather than rage.
Carita/Vamśānucarita narrative: a battle-episode within the ongoing accounts of divine and anti-divine lineages and their conflicts.
The vajra (kuliśa) signifies indra-śakti: the concentrated force of dharmic sovereignty. Andhaka ‘seeing’ it emphasizes the moment of moral reckoning before consequence.