Shloka 11
नित्यमत्तविहङ्गानिभ्रमराचरितानिच ।कोकिलाकुलषण्डानिविहगाभिरुतानिच ।।6.39.10।।भृङ्गराजाभिगीतानिभ्रमरैस्सेवितानिच ।कोणालकविघुष्टानिसारसाभिरुतानिच ।।6.39.11।।विविशुस्तेततस्तानिवनान्युपवनानिच ।हृष्टाःप्रमुदितावीराहरयःकामरूपिणः ।।6.39.12।।
bhṛṅgarājābhigītāni bhramaraiḥ sevitāni ca |
koṇālaka-vighuṣṭāni sārasābhirutāni ca ||6.39.11||
彼らは、大きな黒蜂の歌が響き、群蜂が満ち、コナーラ鳥の声がこだまし、鶴の鳴き声が鳴り渡る林へと入っていった。
There after the rejoiced heroic Vanaras who can change their form at will happily entered the woods and gardens inhabited by birds in heat full of emotion, trees covered with cuckoos, and wandering bees, rendered noisy by birds, resounded with the singing of large black bees and bees going around clinging to trees, mingled with sounds of various birds and noise of cries of cranes.
FAQs
In the Ramayana, truthful narration (satya) includes faithful depiction of the world as it is; such serene natural imagery frames the vanaras’ disciplined progress in Rama’s righteous cause (dharma), showing harmony and order even amid wartime movement.
Bhṛṅgarāja literally means “king of bees,” commonly understood as large black bees; the verse says the groves were resonant with their humming/song and crowded with swarming bees.