Adhyāya 45 — Duryodhana’s Distress, Śakuni’s Counsel, and the Summons for Dyūta
(सात्यकि: कृतवर्मा च रथमारुह[ सत्वरौ । वीजयामासतुस्तत्र चामराभ्यां हरिं तथा ।।
taṁ paddhyām anuvavrāja dharmarājo yudhiṣṭhiraḥ | bhrātṛbhiḥ sahitaḥ śrīmān vāsudevaṁ mahābalam ||
ついでサーティヤキとクリトヴァルマーは急ぎ戦車に乗り、ハリに仕えるためチャーマラを振って扇いだ。 देवेश्वर(神々の主)バラデーヴァと幾千のヤーダヴァたちは、ダルマプトラ・ユディシュティラに礼遇され、王者のごとくそこを辞した。やがて、栄えあるダルマラージャ・ユディシュティラは、誉れ高き黄金の座を離れ、兄弟らとともに、強大なるヴァースデーヴァの後を徒歩で従った。
वैशम्पायन उवाच
Even a crowned king should embody dharma through humility and respectful conduct. Yudhiṣṭhira’s leaving the golden throne and walking behind Vāsudeva models ethical leadership: honor the worthy, prefer service over status, and place righteousness above comfort.
After being honored, Kṛṣṇa (Hari/Vāsudeva), along with Baladeva and many Yādavas, departs like a royal party. Sātyaki and Kṛtavarmā mount the chariot and fan Hari with cāmaras. Yudhiṣṭhira then rises from his golden seat and, with his brothers, follows Vāsudeva on foot as a gesture of reverence.