Udyoga Parva Adhyāya 132 — Vidura’s Counsel on Udyama, Yaśas, and Kṣātra-Dharma
अप्यरे: श्येनवच्छिद्रं पश्येस्त्वं विपरिक्रमन् । विनदन् वाथवा तृष्णीं व्योम्नि वापरिशड्कितः,आकाशमें नि:शंक होकर उड़नेवाले बाज पक्षीकी भाँति रणभूमिमें निर्भय विचरता हुआ तू गर्जना करके अथवा चुप रहकर शत्रुके छिद्र देखता रह
apy areḥ śyenavac chidraṃ paśyes tvaṃ viparikraman | vinadan vāthavā tṛṣṇīṃ vyomni vāpariśaṅkitaḥ ||
戦場を恐れず巡れ。大空をためらいなく翔ぶ鷹のごとく。咆哮しようと沈黙しようと、敵の隙—その脆き裂け目—を見逃さず、警醒と規律を備えた勇で行動せよ。
वायुदेव उवाच
Maintain fearless composure and strategic awareness in conflict: whether expressing force (a battle-cry) or keeping silence, one should stay alert to the opponent’s vulnerabilities and act with disciplined courage.
Vāyudeva addresses a warrior (implicitly Bhīma, his son in the epic tradition), urging him to range confidently in battle like a hawk in the sky, and to watch for the enemy’s openings—choosing either loud intimidation or silent focus as the situation demands.