कर्णस्तु सुमहातेजा: सिंहनादविमिश्रितम् । धनु:शब्दं महच्चक्रे दथ्मौ तारेण चाम्बुजम्,उधर महातेजस्वी कर्णने सिंहनादके साथ-साथ अपने धनुषकी महती टंकारध्वनि फैलायी और उच्चस्वरसे शंख बजाया
sañjaya uvāca |
karṇas tu sumahātejāḥ siṃhanādavimiśritam |
dhanuḥśabdaṃ mahāc cakre dadhmau tāreṇa cāmbujam ||
അവിടെ മഹാതേജസ്സുള്ള കർണ്ണൻ സിംഹനാദം കലർത്തി ധനുസ്സിന്റെ മഹത്തായ ടങ്കാരധ്വനി ഉയർത്തി, ഉച്ചവും തീവ്രവുമായ സ്വരത്തിൽ ‘ആംബുജ’ ശംഖം ഊതുകയും ചെയ്തു।
संजय उवाच
The verse highlights a kṣatriya’s public assertion of readiness in battle: sound (roar, bow-twang, conch) becomes a moral and psychological instrument—bolstering allies and unsettling opponents—showing how resolve is communicated and tested in dharma-yuddha contexts.
Sañjaya reports that Karṇa, filled with martial energy, roars like a lion, makes his bow resound loudly, and blows his conch Āmbuja in a piercing tone—an audible signal that the fighting is intensifying and that Karṇa is entering the fray with confidence.
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