Shloka 26
ततो नानाविधास्तत्र सुख्ुवु:ः सागराम्भसि । महाद्रुमाणां निर्यासा बहवश्लौषधीरसा:,तदनन्तर समुद्रके जलमें बड़े-बड़े वृक्षोंके भाँति-भाँतिके गोंद तथा ओषधियोंके प्रचुर रस चू-चूकर गिरने लगे
tato nānāvidhās tatra sukhuvuḥ sāgarāmbhasi | mahādrumāṇāṁ niryāsā bahavaś cāuṣadhīrasāḥ ||
Then, in the waters of the ocean, many kinds of exudations began to ooze forth—resins from great trees and abundant juices of medicinal herbs—flowing and dripping into the sea. The narration evokes a wondrous, almost cosmic churning of nature, where the world’s substances emerge in profusion, suggesting the ocean as a vast receptacle into which the essences of life and healing are gathered.
शौनक उवाच
Educational Q&A
The verse highlights nature’s overflowing abundance—resins and medicinal essences pouring into the ocean—suggesting that the world’s sustaining and healing substances arise from a larger cosmic process and ultimately collect into a common reservoir.
Śaunaka describes a wondrous event in which various tree-resins and the juices of medicinal herbs begin to drip and flow into the ocean waters, portraying a dramatic, substance-producing transformation in the natural world.