लङ्कादर्शनम्
Viewing Laṅkā and its Forest-Gardens
नत्यूहकोयष्टिमकैर्नृत्यमानैश्चबर्हिभि ।रुतंपरभृतानांचशुश्रुवुर्वन्निर्झरे ।।6.39.9।।
natyūhakoyaṣṭimakair nṛtyamānaiś ca barhibhiḥ |
rutaṃ parabhṛtānāṃ ca śuśruvur van-nirjhare ||6.39.9||
ໃນປ່າທີ່ມີນ້ຳຕົກໄຫຼລົງນັ້ນ ພວກເຂົາໄດ້ຍິນສຽງນົກກຸກກູ ໃນຂະນະທີ່ນົກຢູງຟ້ອນລຳ ແລະນົກນ້ຳ—ກາລິນູນ, ລາບວິງ, ແລະນົກຍາງ—ຮ້ອງກັນກ້ອງ.
The Vanaras heard the singing of cuckoos, dancing of peacocks, crying of gallinules, lapwings and herons from the gardens abounding in cascades.
The verse mainly builds atmosphere, but ethically it supports the Ramayana’s contrast: nature’s harmony can surround human conflict born of adharma. Dharma is the conscious choice to restore rightful order despite a world that may look peaceful.
A continuation of the scenic portrayal of Laṅkā’s groves—now emphasizing sounds: birds, peacocks, and the presence of waterfalls.
Attentiveness and composure: the ability to observe the world clearly while remaining committed to the dharmic task ahead.