Andhaka’s Coronation, Boons from Shiva, and the Daiva–Asura War (Vahana Catalogues)
अन्ये हयग्रीवमुखा महाबला दितेस्तनूजा दनुपुङ्गवाश्च सुरान् हुताशार्कवसूरकेश्वरान् द्वन्द्वं समासाद्य महाबलान्विताः
anye hayagrīvamukhā mahābalā ditestanūjā danupuṅgavāśca surān hutāśārkavasūrakeśvarān dvandvaṃ samāsādya mahābalānvitāḥ
また別の者たち――強大なるダーナヴァ、ディティの子ら、ダーナヴァの中の雄牛のごとき者、ハヤグリーヴァに似た顔を持つ者――は、単独の決闘を求めて神々に迫り、アグニ、スーリヤ、ヴァスたち、そしてラクシャサの主に、大いなる力をもって対峙した。
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The verse foregrounds the Purāṇic ethic of dharma defended through ordered resistance: even cosmic beings meet aggression with disciplined engagement (dvandva), suggesting that force is to be met within a rule-bound framework rather than as chaos.
Primarily Vamśānucarita/Carita in the broad sense (narration of deeds of divine and anti-divine lineages—Devas and Daityas). It also supports the cosmological maintenance of order often embedded within Sarga/Pratisarga cycles, though the immediate content is martial narrative.
Hayagrīva-like faces and 'bull-like' Dānavas intensify the imagery of untamed power confronting luminous cosmic functions (Agni, Sūrya, Vasus). The duel motif symbolizes dharma’s preference for structured contest over indiscriminate destruction.